TyrunDemeg101
Joined 4 years ago
Karma
75
Submissions
36
Member since
Apr 2
Recent submissions
Comment · 3 months ago
I love this, this is incredible!
Comment · 4 months ago
This is totally something I ran into! I start with a simple Project 73 (increment the number always), then after I have started to get a good feeling of it, I name it something that sounds emotionally close to what the song feels like for me. I try not to overthink this part and just let it be whatever feels right.
From that point I can keep building/writing the song more, but at least now it has some identity.
Comment · 6 months ago
The 0% blackmail rate is the headline but the post's own footnote is the more interesting line: "results on more recent models may be confounded by the presence of information about the evaluation in the pre-training corpus." The blackmail eval was published a year ago and got broad coverage. It's almost certainly in the pre-training of every model trained since. So a current model "passing" might just be recognizing the test from its homework.
Setting contamination aside, there's a structural issue behavioral testing can't solve. You can falsify "this model is aligned" with one counterexample. You can't verify it with any number of passing tests. The next scenario you try might be the one that breaks the claim. That's not a methodology problem, it's a logic one, and the same shape affects interpretability and theoretical guarantees in different forms.
The most important sentence in the post is buried in the discussion: "our auditing methodology is not yet sufficient to rule out scenarios in which Claude would choose to take catastrophic autonomous action." That sentence describes the actual epistemic situation. The headline number doesn't.
Expanded on this here: https://aaronjholbrook.com/thoughts/2026-05-08-the-negative-...
Comment · 6 months ago
I 100% agree with this and have found it to entirely be my own drive for learning and creating.
For me it is beyond trying to make money or become famous, it is simply to enjoy the journey and the creativity that comes with creating music.
Comment · 7 months ago
Same, holy shit immediately knew this was written by an LLM.
Comment · 7 months ago
Chefs Kiss, thank you for that bit of schadenfreude to go with my morning coffee.
Comment · 7 months ago
Hey jberthom, this is awesome!
How do you handle logged in sessions/user authentication?
I built something much much more primitive, but I have it actually storing session data in the local project folder and then re-using those cookies so the agent can log in without issue.
Comment · 7 months ago
This may be true, but I don't believe it makes it any less valid.
Perhaps the comment YOU made could also fall into that category? Pointing out a low-effort comment is ALSO a low-effort comment?
Comment · 7 months ago
Both are wonderful. I thought the movie was an excellent adaptation of the book.
But I am glad I read the book first, I got much more out of it - it goes a lot more in depth into the science and engineering challenges that occur throughout. Which I appreciated. I'm not sure I would have read the book in the same way if I had seen the movie first.
Comment · 7 months ago
Congrats man! That's an awesome accomplishment!
Amazing movie and the end credit visuals WERE incredible!
Comment · 7 months ago
That is the way of the internet unfortunately. Instead of simply appreciating something, it's important to find a criticism and voice it. That way you're 'adding' to the conversation.
I mean look back at HN classic posts like the initial Dropbox announcement and the classic: this is nothing more than a wrapper over rsync, etc.
Comment · 8 months ago
Holy crap, just tried this and I was skeptical, but it sold me within minutes. This truly is great!