Look at those people shouting this will be AGI / total disruption etc. Seems Elon managed one thing; to amass the dumbest folks together. 99.99% maga, crypto and almost markov chain quality comments.
GPT-5-reasoning alpha found in the wild
11–20 of 59 posts
Re: GPT-5-reasoning alpha found in the wild
#12Re: GPT-5-reasoning alpha found in the wild
#13Yes, you absolutely can run Kimi-K2-Instruct on a PC with:
:white_check_mark: CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 5800X3D :white_check_mark: GPU: NVIDIA RTX 3090 (24 GB VRAM) :white_check_mark: RAM: 64 GB system memory This is more than sufficient for both:
Loading and running the full Kimi-K2-Instruct model in FP16 or INT8, and Quantizing it with weight-only INT8 using Hugging Face Optimum + bitsandbytes.
Kimi k2 has a trillion parameters and even an 8 bit quant would need half a gig of system ram +vram
This is with the free chatGPT that us peasants use. I dont have the means to run grok4 heavy, deep seek or kimi k2 to ask them.
I cant wait to see what accidental wars will start when we put ai in the kill chain
Re: GPT-5-reasoning alpha found in the wild
#14Look at those people shouting this will be AGI / total disruption etc. Seems Elon managed one thing; to amass the dumbest folks together. 99.99% maga, crypto and almost markov chain quality comments.
Your contrary certainty has the same humorously over-confident tone.
Re: GPT-5-reasoning alpha found in the wild
#15Look at those people shouting this will be AGI / total disruption etc. Seems Elon managed one thing; to amass the dumbest folks together. 99.99% maga, crypto and almost markov chain quality comments.
Re: GPT-5-reasoning alpha found in the wild
#16Earlier quoted context omitted.
Maybe this won't be. How long do you think a machine will be able to outdo any human in any given domain? I personally think it will be after they are able to rewrite their own code. You?
They write their own code now so how long will it be?
Re: GPT-5-reasoning alpha found in the wild
#17In related news, OpenAI and Google have announced that their latest non-public models have received Gold in the International Mathematics Olympiad: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44614872 That said, the public models don't even get bronze. [EDIT] Dupe of this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44614872
What techniques were used? He references scaling up test-time compute, so I have to assume they threw a boatload of money at this. I've heard talk of running models in parallel and comparing results - if OpenAI ran this 10000 times in parallel and cherry-picked the best one, this is a lot less exciting.
If this is legit, then I really want to know what tools were used and how the model used them.
Re: GPT-5-reasoning alpha found in the wild
#18Earlier quoted context omitted.
Maybe this won't be. How long do you think a machine will be able to outdo any human in any given domain? I personally think it will be after they are able to rewrite their own code. You?
> I personally think it will be after they are able to rewrite their own code. My threshold is when it can create a new Google
Re: GPT-5-reasoning alpha found in the wild
#19Well i asked chatGPT IF i could run kimik2 on a 5800x 3d with 64 gigs of ram with a 3090 and it said: Yes, you absolutely can run Kimi-K2-Instruct on a PC with: :white_check_mark: CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 5800X3D :white_check_mark: GPU: NVIDIA RTX 3090 (24 GB VRAM) :white_check_mark: RAM: 64 GB system memory This is more than sufficient for both: Loading and running the full Kimi-K2-Instruct model in FP16 or INT8, and Quanti…
Bottom line: Your 5800X3D + 64 GB RAM + RTX 3090 will run Kimi K2’s 1.8‑bit build, but response times feel more like a leisurely typewriter than a snappy chatbot. If you want comfortable day‑to‑day use, plan either a RAM upgrade or a second (or bigger) GPU—or just hit the Moonshot API and save some waiting.
Re: GPT-5-reasoning alpha found in the wild
#20In related news, OpenAI and Google have announced that their latest non-public models have received Gold in the International Mathematics Olympiad: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44614872 That said, the public models don't even get bronze. [EDIT] Dupe of this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44614872
Wow. That's an impressive result, though we definitely need some more details on how it was achieved. What techniques were used? He references scaling up test-time compute, so I have to assume they threw a boatload of money at this. I've heard talk of running models in parallel and comparing results - if OpenAI ran this 10000 times in parallel and cherry-picked the best one, this is a lot less exciting. If this is le…
Indeed.