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Claude Sonnet 4.6

anthropic.com

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Re: Claude Sonnet 4.6

#51

Post by chrisweekly »

eth0up wrote: post #40
madihaa wrote: post #9

[flagged]

I am casually 'researching' this in my own, disorderly way. But I've achieved repeatable results, mostly with gpt for which I analyze its tendency to employ deflective, evasive and deceptive tactics under scrutiny. Very very DARVO. Being just sum guy, and not in the industry, should I share my findings? I find it utterly fascinating, the extent to which it will go, the sophisticated plausible deniability, and the dis…

DARVO stands for "Deny, Attack, Reverse Victim and Offender," and it is a manipulation tactic often used by perpetrators of wrongdoing, such as abusers, to avoid accountability. This strategy involves denying the abuse, attacking the accuser, and claiming to be the victim in the situation.

Re: Claude Sonnet 4.6

#53

Post by AstroBen »

dpe82 wrote: post #28
dpe82 wrote: post #10

It's wild that Sonnet 4.6 is roughly as capable as Opus 4.5 - at least according to Anthropic's benchmarks. It will be interesting to see if that's the case in real, practical, everyday use. The speed at which this stuff is improving is really remarkable; it feels like the breakneck pace of compute performance improvements of the 1990s.

simonw hasn't shown up yet, so here's my "Generate an SVG of a pelican riding a bicycle" https://claude.ai/public/artifacts/67c13d9a-3d63-4598-88d0-5...

if they want to prove the model's performance the bike clearly needs aero bars

Re: Claude Sonnet 4.6

#54

Post by amelius »

dpe82 wrote: post #10

It's wild that Sonnet 4.6 is roughly as capable as Opus 4.5 - at least according to Anthropic's benchmarks. It will be interesting to see if that's the case in real, practical, everyday use. The speed at which this stuff is improving is really remarkable; it feels like the breakneck pace of compute performance improvements of the 1990s.

> The speed at which this stuff is improving is really remarkable; it feels like the breakneck pace of compute performance improvements of the 1990s.

Yeah, but RAM prices are also back to 1990s levels.

Re: Claude Sonnet 4.6

#55

Post by gallerdude »

I always grew up hearing “competition is good for the consumer.” But I never really internalized how good fierce battles for market share are. The amount of competition in a space is directly proportional to how good the results are for consumers.

Re: Claude Sonnet 4.6

#56

Post by vablings »

neural_thing wrote: post #20
phplovesong wrote: post #3

Hoe much power did it take to train the models?

Does it matter? How much power does it take to run duolingo? How much power did it take to manufacture 300000 Teslas? Everything takes power

The biggest issue is that the US simply Does Not Have Enough Power, we are flying blind into a serious energy crisis because the current administration has an obsession with "clean coal"

Re: Claude Sonnet 4.6

#57

Post by mrcwinn »

amelius wrote: post #54
dpe82 wrote: post #10

It's wild that Sonnet 4.6 is roughly as capable as Opus 4.5 - at least according to Anthropic's benchmarks. It will be interesting to see if that's the case in real, practical, everyday use. The speed at which this stuff is improving is really remarkable; it feels like the breakneck pace of compute performance improvements of the 1990s.

> The speed at which this stuff is improving is really remarkable; it feels like the breakneck pace of compute performance improvements of the 1990s. Yeah, but RAM prices are also back to 1990s levels.

Relief for you is available: https://computeradsfromthepast.substack.com/p/connectix-ram-...

Re: Claude Sonnet 4.6

#60

Post by jama211 »

lawstkawz wrote: post #41
madihaa wrote: post #9

[flagged]

Incompleteness is inherent to a physical reality being deconstructed by entropy. Of your concern is morality, humans need to learn a lot about that themselves still. It's absurd the number of first worlders losing their shit over loss of paid work drawing manga fan art in the comfort of their home while exploiting labor of teens in 996 textile factories. AI trained on human outputs that lack such self awareness, lack…

This honestly reads like a copypasta
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