Live data from Hacker News

What it feels like to work with Mythos

oneusefulthing.org

1–10 of 337 posts

Re: What it feels like to work with Mythos

#4
post #3

Mollick runs the Generative AI Lab at Wharton, with all the corporate sponsors. He is a professor but sadly also an AI shill. He should switch to advertising washing power.

So...no engagement with the substance? Not even to explain why it is that this is not a useful description or test of capabilities? Ok.

Re: What it feels like to work with Mythos

#7
post #3

Mollick runs the Generative AI Lab at Wharton, with all the corporate sponsors. He is a professor but sadly also an AI shill. He should switch to advertising washing power.

So...no engagement with the substance? Not even to explain why it is that this is not a useful description or test of capabilities? Ok.

I would like to see it do something useful, like converting pytorch to golang.

Re: What it feels like to work with Mythos

#9
> It worked for nine and a half hours.

> Again, it wasn’t perfect. As an expert, I was able to spot some errors and omissions (some as a result of the design I had asked for) that I had the AI correct

That's the bit that stuck out to me - that's longer than I would expect to work on a problem in a day or even expect to go back & fix the output of something that has a core reward loop of hours.

My customers are currently clamoring to push down my agent response times from 85 seconds down to below the 20s mark.

At the same time, it is very dissonant to see the industry heading towards hour+ long workflows with an agent.

Re: What it feels like to work with Mythos

#10
post #7

Earlier quoted context omitted.

So...no engagement with the substance? Not even to explain why it is that this is not a useful description or test of capabilities? Ok.

I would like to see it do something useful, like converting pytorch to golang.

This newfangled car thing is useless. It can't even properly shoe a horse.
Post reply on HN