Viewing profile — nearbuy
nearbuy
HN member- Joined
- Wed, Mar 23, 2016, 3:34 AM UTC
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About nearbuy
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Recent public activity
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Comment #49207035
It also looks like they're saturating the test, with one LLM hitting the maximum possible score. ( https://www.trackingai.org/home ) The test wasn't made to accurately measure IQs …
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Comment #49183923
The paper also fails to show that their central example, Einstein, relied on sensory experience for his intuition leaps rather than general reasoning. They just kind of claim that …
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Comment #49160820
Only a tiny, tiny fraction of the parameters are encoding information that's specific to a particular programming language. Even if you could remove those without degrading perform…
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Comment #49160005
The problem is Claude Fable is now better than most programmers I know at software architecture and performance optimization as well.
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Comment #49141648
That's a good reason to use a dishwasher, and you should keep doing it. But the overall waste is small and people aren't going to care. I'm not saying people who already have a dis…
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Comment #49137664
Sure, but then there's no such thing as a network that isn't a classifier. Every physically computable function that terminates in finite time will map an input to a fixed set of o…
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Comment #49131128
The LLM has processed two data modalities derived from the apple (text and vision). Your brain processed a third (taste). But it is still just a data stream, sensing compounds and …
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Comment #49131074
LLMs are not classifiers. A classifier is an algorithm or neural net that assigns a label from a fixed set of labels to an input. You can broaden the definition of classifier to an…
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Comment #49117901
I have a dishwasher and I still usually just hand wash. It takes about 10 seconds to wash a dish. The side benefit is all your dishes are always available. With the dishwasher, up …
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Comment #49112273
Unitree's R1 humanoid robot is only about $6000, and it's still a nascent, smallish scale technology. They will come down. If the future home robots are any good, it saves you from…
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Comment #49094421
Yes, much like that. If he hadn't destroyed evidence, he could have argued it was malicious prosecution.
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Comment #49065170
What you're describing is malicious prosecution or abuse of process. It's illegal and it would destroy the prosecution's case. Not only that, but the victim could sue for damages.
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Comment #49031652
The irony is in this case the in-context and classifier "guardrails" would have almost certainly stopped the attack while their attempts at your definition of guardrails (the sandb…
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Comment #48943183
It's a strange experiment. Claude and GPT aren't generating the video. They're directing and editing it, and they request video from a generative video model using mainly text-to-v…
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Comment #48832583
The UNESCO/World Bank literacy rate is basically defined how you thought. But high income countries don't usually report this because literacy by this measure is nearly universal. …
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Comment #48800430
Questions like that cost a tiny fraction of a cent. "What's the capital of Sri Lanka?" cost a fifth of a cent at GPT 5.5 API price, and would cost a fraction of that if the questio…
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Comment #48648711
The usage is irrelevant if we're interested in cost per token. If you use it half as much, you get half as many tokens at half the cost. It's still $5.56 in electricity per million…
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Comment #48550588
Not much point in serfdom when they don't have use for human labor.
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Comment #48546370
> I feel like you're also doing something weird—sorta strawmanning and sorta being conveniently inconsistent. You're reframing his argument as something much softer. I'm going to f…
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Comment #48536592
You're not really engaging with PG's argument so much as nitpicking around the edges. Are people becoming billionaires primarily by cheating and stealing, or by making something pe…
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Comment #48534536
Anthropic's plan may not have great odds, but your proposal is orders of magnitude worse. There are plenty of groups opposing AI. They don't get billions in investment. They don't …
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Comment #48534428
It means Mythos/Fable was the strongest model globally, not just the newest model from a company.
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Comment #48513365
That's not a reason for Waymo to give rides at a major loss. Heavy users are the ones that are going to buy the unlimited package. If you do just one average trip per day (there an…
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Comment #48500260
$100 per month is way, way too cheap for unlimited rides. That's about 10x cheaper than the amortized monthly cost for owning an average car, without the headache of doing maintena…
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Comment #48473207
These numbers don't mean anything without a denominator. You could burn $10 million/month of tokens if you want. We want to know how the cost per unit of useful output compares to …