GardenLetter27
GardenLetter27 on Hacker News
And the US has the greatest economy in the world as a result. No losing millions to corrupt licensing and permitting schemes, council / tribunal approvals, certifications and mandatory examinations, etc.
As a Europoor it's sad seeing my young nephew growing up, and realising he will have far better opportunities in the US or China than here, where everything is blocked, taxed and regulated to maintain the status quo.
It's hilarious that the EU is busy putting tariffs on electric vehicles and blocking nuclear power... but they still call it an "emergency".
I wish we could vote out the EU!
It's working as intended? Meta invests in innovative infrastructure, and the country benefits.
Look at Europe for the opposite, and the disastrous consequences there.
And Europe is even worse, it's embarrassing.
I think it's okay to advance humanity, but they can GTFO when they then try to ban distilling and open models.
Good. It helps solve crimes, and can even resolve general anti-social behaviour.
I'd rather have the cameras than have family members die to drugged up drivers, or robbers get away with their crimes.
Flagged. Editing a wiki page is not hijacking or hacking.
Limited scope isn't a bad thing.
But both have done great work too - I use gnome-keying and KDE Connect all the time.
This money is funding Hyprland and QuickShell.
Easier said than done - where do you get the B300s from?
Better to start working with harnesses, evals, statistical analysis, etc. - where you don't need the huge hardware for pre-training etc.
As a Europoor I've seen the devastating consequences of rampant safetyism first hand. Entire industries and energy security destroyed to satisfy the precautionary principle.
We need to accelerate as much as possible and create abundance as fast as we can. Life is short.
But the EU still blocks self driving cars which would make this unnecessary.
How is downloading stuff remotely the bottleneck here?
If you're gonna fine-tune for a closed set classification problem like this, you could just fine-tune BERT and get a faster model with better performance.
Could the harness not check for a failed tool call and pass it to a small model for correction without clogging up the main context?
It's not just the architecture but also the data - the decoder only approach lets you train in parallel over blocks of text (no RNN serial waiting), that allows you train on much, much more data.
What? The UK is doing better economically than Germany right now.
And better than anywhere in Europe for Tech with Deepmind and Ineffable Intelligence there.
It still shares many of the same mistakes as Europe though - e.g. now having to buy Russian oil and gas again instead of using the North Sea oil, not expanding nuclear power, rampant welfare and council housing corruption, etc.
Real fascists like Pinochet and Videla murdered thousands of innocent people.
The USA is not even close to that - massacres in football stadiums, students thrown from helicopters into the ocean, entire villages burned alive in Belarus, etc.
Any chance on port forwarding coming back?
And what will a human do better? Why will the human care? Who will pay the human?
The LLMs just churns out non-idiomatic slop in any language.
It doesn't matter if the 800-line if statement is able to use pattern matching.
There's been a lot of progress on making coding agents able to solve problems when they can easily evaluate in a closed loop, we desperately need something similar for controlling complexity and using relevant abstractions.
What? DeepSeekV3 just came out and is incredible for the price. Mythos is also half-released.
And all the oil companies - CRC and Chevron are huge.
AWS Bedrock supports prompt caching, just note that if you use the Converse API you need to set the cache points manually.
The price of everything will go down. That is the beauty of the free market.
It's not hype, the demand for inference has grown more this year than expected.
Hopefully they put ChatGPT on Bedrock now.