Recent submissions

Comment · 3 months ago
Do you mean that you get the exact same result (as word for word) because from Groq's documentation, it says that determinism is best effort, and also it's not guaranteed across model versions : https://console.groq.com/docs/prompting?_sm_vck=tMW2S7k17245...

My understanding is that it's best effort because even if you control the seed/temperature, the model version and hardware specs you still have floating point math that will introduce rounding differences

an article explaining this in detail : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45200925

Comment · 6 months ago
I think that comment is the reporter sharing anthropic's response and the gif is his reaction to their response
Comment · 6 months ago
Comment · 6 months ago
Comment · 6 months ago
I'm confused by the last part saying that if "weak" models (like gpt oss) find the openbsd bug they are just hallucinating. and also stronger models not finding it is because they dont hallucinate but are not strong enough.

AISLE demonstrated in the last few weeks that small (weak per the author) models can find the openBSD bug (when pointed at the code). And apparently did several runs with the same results. Was gpt oss hallucinating on all those runs?

And what separates a strong model from a weak one? Is qwen3.5 27b weak?

Don't trust who says that weak models can find the OpenBSD SACK bug. I tried it myself. What happens is that weak models hallucinate (sometimes causally hitting a real problem) that there is a lack of validation of the start of the window (which is in theory harmless because of the start < end validation) and the integer overflow problem without understanding why they, if put together, create an issue. It's just pattern matching of bug classes on code that looks may have a problem, totally lacking the true ability to understand the issue and write an exploit. Test it yourself, GPT 120B OSS is cheap and available.

BTW, this is why with this bug, the stronger the model you pick (but not enough to discover the true bug), the less likely it is it will claim there is a bug. Stronger models hallucinate less, so they can't see the problem in any side of the spectrum: the hallucination side of small models, and the real understanding side of Mythos

Comment · 1 year ago
The env variables names are misleading. They don't require api keys to OpenAI. Apparently, their tool can connect to any open ai compatible api and that's how you configure your crendentials. You can point it to openrouter or nebius.com to use other models.
Comment · 1 year ago
Comment · 1 year ago
It's possible that the people complaining now are not the same people that complained about apple's lack of rcs support.
Comment · 1 year ago
The same thing for Morocco, it started being called Kingdom of Morocco only after the end of the french protectorate in the 50s.
Comment · 3 years ago
> in the US, whether you are permitted to enter and how long you may stay are determined by the person at the border

I don't believe this is specific to the US. The agent at the border always has the last decision on whether you can enter the country even if you have a valid visa and travel documents.

Comment · 3 years ago
The files in the repo are a list of magnet URIs which contain in this case the hash plus the title of the content.

Something like this :

    magnet:?xt=urn:btih:BSXYFTH5VCJLB32DYS2FPTJUB2IVNKUS&dn=Fedora-Astronomy_KDE-Live-x86_64-37
Comment · 3 years ago
Comment · 3 years ago
Sorry, I never read the quote as supporting suicide as a decision. But it's possible that a person contemplating suicide might see it that way.

I always read it as being about empathy. Explaining that sometimes a person's action probably have subjectively valid reasons that we should try to understand, or at least try to accept.

I read the gp comment's quote the same way that's why I shared this one.

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