delis-thumbs-7e
Joined 1 year ago
Joined 1 year ago
Since most people’s income comes from salary, it is very easy to read this graph wrong and it is a bit misleading. Say you are some dev who makes $500k per year, but likes to rent, doesn’t drive and is not very bothered with stocks. Their Net Worth - unless I understand this wrong, if I do please correct me - the would around zero, maybe less with student loans, so they would be amongst the poor. Ok, they probably would have a lot of savings in this scenario, but maybe they like to ride on a horse with no name and spend most of their income. Still I would not call them poor.
Does it change the picture? Not really, because Musk et al. are so way beyond everyone else that the graph is extremely top heavy. It is a nice data visualisation regardless.
Besides, if we start imagining super models US companies have in secret, why would we expect Chinese companies have them? Why would not Moonshot have their own super intelligence hidden in the cellar?
Rabbit giving justice to hunters being the lead(ing thought, ie. most important idea in the piece that should go first) is of course me being sarco.
And PS is pretty good, although I haven’t used used PS7 much (if it is a completely new application, why does it share a version number? And why does it not come as the default shell with Windows? Why do they have to make everything so confusing?). It is probably nicer for extended scripting than bash, but honestly I rather use Python for that. For windows admin stuff it is great, but mostly I work with network stuff and it is way too verbose to my taste for simple commands. ping is a lot easier to remember than Test-Connection. I reach for cmd commands like netsh int set ip rather than tab through the verbose syntax of PS for simple network commands. I know you can set up aliases and bash aliases like ls work, but I still feel it os pretty impractical for quick terminal work.
Using it on linux feels so blashemous that I will not entertain such vile and fevilish thoughts. I use linux to get away from the sinful awful things I must do for my livelihood, I tather not use Win applications on my own system unless I absolutely need to. For any serious scripting on Mac… Maybe just don’t?
>It depends on the task you use them for and how you measure the output. For most tasks you really do not need frontier capability.
So yeah, no. ADHD is pretty serious, let’s take it seriously. Morning jog won’t fix you. ADHD-specific therapy is the most important in the beginning, then you need to find drugs that work. Check out Buprion.
On what task? By who? On what benchmark? How do you measure in you own workflow the “betterness” or “more goodness” of these or any models? If you don’t say those things you’re just writing a bad ad copy.
> It's plausible that open models are 6 - 12 months behind, and there is no "good enough".
Anecdotally, a lot of people - including myself - seem to really notice much difference between the model now or six months ago. So there really seems to be good enough. It depends on the task you use them for and how you measure the output. For most tasks you really do not need frontier capability. Also how do we know how much of these “big improvements” come from the harness and tooling rather than the raw capability of the model?
But how these countries use their resources is quite different.