They've hijacked scrolling. They've hijacked the spacebar. It flickers like crazy when I try to move through the article. Trying to get through it is an exercise in madness.
MAI-Thinking-1
21–30 of 90 posts
Re: MAI-Thinking-1
#22At least there shouldn't be any complaints about benchmaxing this time.
Re: MAI-Thinking-1
#23Absolutely disgusting scroll jacking, even when "Accessibility mode" is turned on
I'm sure most of us agree, but: " Please don't complain about tangential annoyances—e.g. article or website formats, name collisions, or back-button breakage. They're too common to be interesting. " https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Re: MAI-Thinking-1
#24Re: MAI-Thinking-1
#25> Second, clean data. MAI-Thinking-1 was trained on clean and appropriately licensed data, with AI-generated content excluded from pre-training. This matters for quality, provenance, and control. If we cannot account for what shaped a model, we cannot fully understand its behavior or credibly improve it. Shots fired? It would be interesting to see how far "clean data" can go on the scaling laws.
I doubt any lab would say otherwise, they all _claim_ to use licensed data
Re: MAI-Thinking-1
#26They've hijacked scrolling. They've hijacked the spacebar. It flickers like crazy when I try to move through the article. Trying to get through it is an exercise in madness.
I do not understand how scroll hijacking is still a thing. Who thinks this is a better experience?
Re: MAI-Thinking-1
#27> Second, clean data. MAI-Thinking-1 was trained on clean and appropriately licensed data, with AI-generated content excluded from pre-training. This matters for quality, provenance, and control. If we cannot account for what shaped a model, we cannot fully understand its behavior or credibly improve it. Shots fired? It would be interesting to see how far "clean data" can go on the scaling laws.
I doubt any lab would say otherwise, they all _claim_ to use licensed data
Re: MAI-Thinking-1
#28They've hijacked scrolling. They've hijacked the spacebar. It flickers like crazy when I try to move through the article. Trying to get through it is an exercise in madness.
Re: MAI-Thinking-1
#29> Second, clean data. MAI-Thinking-1 was trained on clean and appropriately licensed data, with AI-generated content excluded from pre-training. This matters for quality, provenance, and control. If we cannot account for what shaped a model, we cannot fully understand its behavior or credibly improve it. Shots fired? It would be interesting to see how far "clean data" can go on the scaling laws.
I'm interested how much "Clean Data" is synthetic data from "unclean" models...
Re: MAI-Thinking-1
#30Looks like the OAI divergence is finally taking place. Seems like the comparisons are mainly with Opus 4.6 and GPT 5.4 though. Still, exciting to see a new frontier player.
Is it a frontier player though, or perhaps a new benchmaxxed model? People were saying similar things about Grok but it ultimately amounted to little.
At least when you define benchmaxxed as "good in benchmarks but not human preference".