afzalive
afzalive on Hacker News
Well, for one, that one's not released as far as I can tell.
This is pretty great and I think this will be quite important in the age where everyone has their self-hosted services.
You do realize that IPO is not the only play, right?
METR is a perfect play to allow these AI corps to fund a lobby and position it as the authority of AI safety that's completely dependent on the success of these AI companies.
IPO will come but dependence is the real goal here. That's always been the VC playbook.
Because they're coming from people who are quite detached from reality in other aspects of life and they have been affiliated with people who have rug-pulled as a tactic in in the past (like Uber and Airbnb).
The concerns could be real but these AI CEOs are simply trying to capture the mindshare of the solution IMHO.
It's based on the fact that I had the switch in the setting disabled but this was still something available for me to request.
After the request, this was no longer accessible.
Took me years to like Windows XP. Hated the new start menu. I always kept installing Windows 2000 (or ME, probably because it could use Windows 98 drivers but look like Windows 2000).
I eventually got used to it and ended up liking it.
Not to be confused with Kimi K2. Out of all the names they could've used, they picked one that would be confusing.
None of the above. It's classified as a large language model.
Oh you're talking about a pretend device that this person with replace due to the pretend problem with their current device.
So what's your solution to this problem?
Because it's so unbelievably stupid that everyone will make fun of them?
The M5 MBP has 24GB of RAM, more context in RAM perhaps?
Instead of solving difficult, unsolvable problems, the goal of the tech industry has become to replace these sub-cultures with a subscription or social media. In doing so, first they offer convenience for cheap, once they've replaced the sub-culture, they ramp up their prices to profit.
On Android, each app is its own user.
I wonder if you can just ask the model what it means.
Have you tried Affinity Photo?
And he also invented CFCs
As with anything. Either you can go full-speed without much understanding and hit a wall when you need to understand stuff or you can go a manageable speed and actually understand the codebase.
I don't think we can do both. The difference is that it's optional now depending on the project and the audience.
> You can never ask why a model did a certain thing
Of course you can! It might be following outdated docs or read something in legacy code and tried to follow that pattern and it'll tell you as much if you ask it in a way that actually gets you the reason instead of it thinking it needs to immediately fix the mistake.
Wasn't 2000 the first NT architecture on desktop?
2000 is, by far, my favourite Windows OS.
Could you just give me reference peeking without opening a full tab?
I dunno about this. Agent discovery is needed, yes. But I don't trust the tech companies right now to do this in a privacy preserving manner. I feel like it'll be used to collect all sorts of data not intended for the parties. Even in the flight ticket example, a third-party insurance or ad-tech company could listen to the request for ticket prices and determine intent to travel (including destination and dates).
I use Conductor's spotlight (and a Pi extension I derived from it) but it's not perfect. Once a migration executes, I'm pretty much bound to it but at least once, I have just backed up the database before switching and then restored that.
Looks like a useful tool but I don't know anything about construction.
Love the transparent AI helper implementation though. I feel like you don't even need to say it's AI because it's so helpful but not in your face but maybe that's what people are searching for.
None of these billionaires are going to lead you to the dreams of the future that you have.
And don't forget the negative effects on other people, otherwise that's just selfish.
It needs to be end-to-end encrypted.
Pi.dev is pretty good in giving tons of control to the use and has extensions that you can easily build.
Although people are complaining about its RAM usage in this thread, I haven't bothered to check how much RAM it uses.
Isn't the key thing with skills that the description is used to match them from a prompt that doesn't mention them?
Would a prompt library do that too?