broodbucket

There can be more than one problem at once

There isn't, I think the point is in terms of how "far ahead" models are, K3 was likely trained much more recently than Mythos was. It's just something to note, it's not especially prescriptive.

Mythos was withheld because of the threat to security and/or marketing stunt (depending on your leaning), I don't see what benefit there could be for not releasing K3 immediately.

To the public. Mythos has been in active use for quite a while.

It's bleedingly obvious satire, you shouldn't need a /s for everything

I have been slopfolding since before it was cool

Since they became Oppo in a wig there's really been no reason to buy their products.

They settled long, long ago

I can't help but glaze over any AI written documentation. If it wasn't worth the time to write then it's surely not going to be worth the time to read

Having a well curated one-logical-change-per-commit history is incredibly valuable when bisecting a regression.

I don't think it's wrong to do this and I'm glad it's fun for some, it's just not the same as seeing a project like this that was human authored

I hate that 5 years ago I'd see a headline like this and think it was awesome, and now it's just "look at what someone's spent tokens on today"

Mind sharing your llama.cpp settings for that?

Look at how far OpenAI has drifted from their original mission. Everything comes back to greed, so it's ideal for the world if selfish motives happen to coincide with what's good for the world, like advancements in open models

Really wish we could go back to saying "cryptocurrency", it is incredibly depressing that the world has decided that "cryptocurrency" is more relevant than "cryptography"...

I don't click share buttons because I don't know what it's going to do. I don't want something copied that says "Check out this Thing on this Site! <url>" because then I have to delete half of it at which point it's slower than copying the URL. If every share button had the same behaviour then maybe I would.

Surely not coincidental with having unprecedented access to a global network of people to reach, worse economic opportunities than any other living generation and limited means to change matters on their own, and the USA which is the largest exporter of global culture has GoFundMe as an essential part of its healthcare system

Enterprise market is paying by token and using a lot of tokens. Consumer market is paying a subscription that they can't raise too high or they'll lose users to competition. Seems to me that the enterprise market scales a lot higher.

They have the consumer market but want the enterprise market, because it's a lot more lucrative, so they're probably going to just keep chasing that even though there's no signs they'll stop losing to Anthropic. They don't need to do that much to keep the consumer market because of momentum.

You can but that doesn't help you keep the flood of contributions out when you don't have the time or resources to properly discern good from bad. Maintainers would rather have 10 good human authored patches than 100 patches from LLMs, even if 20 of them are good. Even if 50 of them are good, probably.

The kernel has many different subsystems and the subsystems have their own maintainers and mailing lists.

One commit per logical change, `git send-email` instead of `git push` and open a PR. Sending patches is not the difference maker here.

If they were going to mimic a more Photoshop-like UI by default, they would've done it. GIMPshop was around over two decades ago

Always the play if you're comfortable sourcing and installing your own because their store will always have a decent markup.

The thing I like about Linux is that if your thing doesn't work you have a way better chance of being able to wrangle it into working (odds increasing as your technical skill increases)

Meanwhile on Windows if something doesn't work you're generally SOL.

IBM ostensibly failing with Watson (before Krishna was CEO for what it's worth) doesn't inherently invalidate his assessment here

IBM is probably involved somewhere in the majority of things you interact with day to day

GrapheneOS is moving their servers out of France if you weren't aware

They're terrorists for not having uBlock Origin instead

OBS smashing XSplit comes to mind

I do still write assembly sometimes, and it's a valued skill because it'll always be important and not everyone can do it. Compilers haven't obsoleted writing assembly by hand for some use cases, and LLMs will never obsolete actually writing code either. I would be incredibly cautious about throwing all your eggs into the AI basket before you atrophy a skill that fewer and fewer will have