Open sourcing models is not a commercial risk because barely anyone can run them locally
there are dozens of us!
HN user
Open sourcing models is not a commercial risk because barely anyone can run them locally
there are dozens of us!
you're not a customer of any of their products at all already? not a single apple device in your household?
only a small subset of the HN front page is AI related lol
as someone who just got back from a nice motorcycle group ride: lol
personal take? token prices are a race to the bottom, as long as open source models remain competitive. that's why OSS is so important
as someone on the other side who has had to deal with deploys that go from 5PM to 2AM due to bad code changes, and being on call with 40+ pages a day, there's a reason why SREs are just say no when they're the first responders to outages caused by poorly implemented features. I'm not saying just say no is the right mentality but I can see why many develop the cynical anti-change mentality
CoL outside of Seoul is ridiculously cheap
the one guy I know who has worked with colo at scale (unfortunately in the crypto space) is now an EM at Goog
ctrl+f toilet, thank you for already commenting this
it is crazy to think that the world is spending thousands of billions on AI stuffs, but still we haven't yet any affordable big size epaper display.
why is that crazy? the demand for big epaper isn't really there, but demand for AI has been pretty clear
The problem I find with it is that it's such a monoculture. Everyone is copying everyone else.
congratulations on discovering mimesis
deep meta, pun intended?
it turns out it's really hard to get a man to fish with a pole when you don't teach them how to use the reel
we're finally upon the year of the linux wristwatch
leave it to a three letter agency to use a pre-existing acronym for something pretty different
very excited for cerebras, hopefully nvidia/amd will have less AI sales and bring back more consumer options when they realize they have abandoned/neglected the market that made them who they are
i know it's hyperbole but come on
not all em-dash users are AI!
The only real loser is the common man who doesn't have the resources to scrape the entire web himself.
definitely, this is going to hurt those over at /r/datahoarder
Growing up, I was taught the grains were at the bottom of the food pyramid. I actually agree that the new food pyramid is a right step when it comes to nutrition
i think someone's already hacked the website
I made the same mistake when I vibecoded something for ShowHN and it was hacked within the hour lol
maybe it's better to say it was the biggest L of his engineering career instead of his political career
devops means a lot of different things to different people
my question is, will an agent actually consult another agent before just running a subagent to fetch/research an answer?
then explain what is SOUL.md
anyone else think the infographic is absolutely awful? why put number of employed instead of number of people hired?
seems like it was made to fit a specific narrative...
need to add "make sure article flows cohesively and doesn't jump around topics" to the system prompt
I'm glad you're one of the few to call this out. JPM has hedged its bets against American interests and holds a ton of crypto. Of course they'd put out an article like this
you thought the business model is any different in the 20th century? I recommend you watch the TV series Mad Men
because the vendor is good at navigating the sales and compliance labyrinth to secure deals.
it's not just that. Alexandr Wang from Scale AI once said in a talk that they had to compete against Palantir for a gov contract. Palantir's salesmen have a high closing rate because they sell the software as if it were written by God itself. It's one hell of a sales strategy