troglodytetrain
Joined 6 months ago
Joined 6 months ago
Being less expensive than Anthropic isn't impressive.
I'm using them for my micro-saas, and they have made my niche economically profitable where as SOTA models are only slightly better for massively increased expense. Its truly impressive.
Word of advice to anyone, not all your use of LLM tech needs to be code/dev work related.
We are entering 'Web 4.0 era' or whatever you want to call it. Massive transformations of nearly every single business will and are being developed as the cost of intelligence as a commodity is falling through the floor...
And they do and will. Blind users are a tiny tiny part of users. But hurting usability for the disabled is bad PR. So of course they do it “accidentally”.
Problem come back? Because problem complex problem based on a large number of interdependent variables as is common is real life ecosystems? No way.
-Brought to you by grug gpt.
But my wife is finishing up her PHd and according to her: all students are using ai and pretending they are not because the PI and other older leadership treat any use of ChatGPT or similar as plagiarism and not allowed at any stage. Which I think is simply stupid.
I showed her how to use ChatGPT since Claude was blocking on all her request (biologist) and it has helped her massively improve the wording and structure of her paper as English is not a first language for her.
Tested this model with optimized harness and it was good enough that it was able to complete (sometimes) a full job application flow for given json user data.
All that to say, I think that there is a strong possibility that we will even just with llm tech, develop it enough that local efficient models are entirely sufficient on their own to be able to drive basic robot 'harness'.
But we almost certainly will not be seeing that as the product from the corporations because they desperately want and need that data about you, for the same reason many tv (lcd/etc) companies make more money from 'ads' then from selling the tvs.
Look at what happened to twitter. So many companies aren't 'productive', they are simply parked somewhere where they can charge a toll, and then they pretend legitimacy.
But for tech I get the impression that valuation has been fundamentally unmoored from actual production for decades already. Its less about 'productivity' and more about vibes.