Live data from Hacker News

Viewing profile — revolvingthrow

revolvingthrow

HN member
Joined
Wed, Feb 11, 2026, 5:47 AM UTC
HN karma
318
Public activity
57 items

About revolvingthrow

No profile information was provided.

Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #49205902

    I have several 1m long TB4 cables (100W, video, 40Gbps) and they’re neither particularly thick nor were they anywhere close to $60. The best you can get is TB5 (240W, up to 120 Gbp…

  2. comment
    Comment #49201080

    > a new interface paradigm that's balanced between agentic use and human review (with light editing) Is reviewing endless reams of AI slop something that's doable? It's a very tiri…

  3. comment
    Comment #49096164

    Ah, the newly popular "let's make the policy unusually broad and treat all foreign production as presumptively dangerous, regardless of country, manufacturer or security practices,…

  4. comment
    Comment #49049694

    While I am grateful for open weights models I never found much use of them in the past, barring those I could run myself. This changed with deepseek 4 - it is staggeringly cheap, e…

  5. comment
    Comment #49021943

    So far the first and only sophisticated cyberattack was carried out by openai rather than by one the subversive commie models that hate us for our freedoms, so forgive me for takin…

  6. comment
    Comment #48995645

    What Apple wants out of Google is Siri that runs at 8gb ram and isn’t a horrible embarrassment that feels like a primitive markov chain. Given how good Gemma 4 is, Google can squee…

  7. comment
    Comment #48994383

    Tons of guardrails, lazy model, super confusing plans, expensive 3.5/3.6 flash and lite and 3.5 pro MiA? Rough patch for google ai

  8. comment
    Comment #48984727

    Article feels a bit shallow. Obviously carriers will do their usual fuckery, anyone who ever dealt with one knows this. What many people probably wouldn’t expect is when you’re in …

  9. comment
    Comment #48966517

    While a valid point, China also produces plenty of whitepapers going about the architecture and know how about the training and inference itself. There’s also the fact that unless …

  10. comment
    Comment #48966319

    The few tests I ran were by no means comprehensive, but while kimi felt like the real deal qwen seems a bit of a benchmark princess.

  11. comment
    Comment #48940273

    According to artificialanalysis, cost per task is $0.94, which is almost the same as $1.04 of gpt 5.6 sol max (fable is most expensive by far, at $2.75). Things like glm 5.2 max co…

  12. comment
    Comment #48921454

    Not sure I understand the argument. Obviously there are people who help themselves to others' money if given the chance no matter the circumstances. But if the circumstances change…

  13. comment
    Comment #48921090

    The problem described in the article is unsolvable, given that a mid-range desktop from a few years ago can easily clone a voice that's convincing enough and there are no guardrail…

  14. comment
    Comment #48890718

    Proton is already good enough that you don’t need SteamOS. I’m not that much of a gamer so my numbers are hardly representative, but about 90% of video games I tried ran with zero …

  15. comment
    Comment #48873188

    Given the nightmarish nimby gridlock I’m less and less convinced it’s a good thing. I’d rather have people mad about windmills being eyesores than be perpetually chained to oil and…

  16. comment
    Comment #48865281

    > I don't think many consumers (outside of hardcore games) could tell the difference between the graphics of a game from 10 years ago to the graphics from a game of today My half b…

  17. comment
    Comment #48850819

    Benchmarks look really promising. Suspiciously good, even. I guess we’ll see soon enough. My question to previewers: how are the guardrails for random joe that wasn’t personally bl…

  18. comment
    Comment #48848598

    > when it was really just Google falling behind the same way it did with Tensorflow, Angular and GCP Not sure I agree. Angular fell behind in popularity but was (is? unsure atm) st…

  19. comment
    Comment #48738409

    While I have no experience with it personally (no interest in image gen) my aunt was raving about current chatgpt image model for "restoring" / working with old photos - sharpening…

  20. comment
    Comment #48721128

    Because the market pays less for DDR4 than for HBM (or DDR5), and since HBM is heavily modified, vertically stacked DRAM, it competes for the same raw inputs and fab space than DDR…

  21. comment
    Comment #48720918

    > sunlight causes most of the heat issues; cloudy days are unlikely to be extremely hot > solar panels convert sunlight to electricity > AC converts electricity to cooler air indoo…

  22. comment
    Comment #48710862

    When the highest offices of the land are packed to the gills with liars and grifters and anyone with a brain can observe there’s no downside to such behavior, "just be honest" ring…

  23. comment
    Comment #48687679

    This is a real head scratcher. Unless this is a very short term action it seems to have only downsides for everybody: - people pay much more for US models than Chinese models becau…

  24. comment
    Comment #48673119

    >what's the timeline of the RAM shortage ending? Barring unusual market forces like Taiwan invasion the timeline to ending the acute shortage seems to be mid 2028. The AI still has…

  25. comment
    Comment #48672963

    Oof, that’s a ~20% increase across the entire lineup. Ram and storage are particularly expensive, as can be expected: mbp m5 pro $1700 -> $2000, m3 ultra $4000 -> $5300. To be expe…