1,370 karma · joined May 26, 2020
OpenAI I'm sorry to say are all over the place. They're good at what they do, but they try to do too much and need near ponzi style growth to sustain their business model.
You're going to need to spend crazy compute just compiling and obtaining training data. And until it's oneshotting absolutely everything. You're going to be asking it what it's it doing and then it'll be "uncompiling" it's code, I can't see this being more efficient than the other way compiling.
I suspect the actual benefit would be more in virtualised interfaces such as Genie 3, skipping this step altogether. Where it's just manipulating pixels and the pixels change based on the underlying statistical model output rather than old school computation.
It's performance in antigravity has also actually improved since launch day where it was giving non-stop typescript errors (not sure if that was antigravity itself).
I have a specific use case (financial analysis), that is at the edge of what is possible with this models (accuracy wise).
Gemini 2 was the beginning, you could see this technology could be helpful in this specific analysis but plenty of errors (not unlike a junior analyst). Gemini 2.5 flash was great actually useable, errors made were consistent.
This is where it gets interesting, I could add additional points to my system prompt, yes it would fix those errors but it would degrade the answer elsewhere, often it wouldn't be incorrect but merely much simpler less nuanced and less clever.
This is where multi-agents helped it actually meant the prompt can be broken down so that answers remain "clever". There is a big con to this, it is slow, slow to the point that I chose to stick with a single prompt (the request didn't work well operating in parallel as the other prompt surfaced factors for it to consider).
However Gemini 3 flash is now smart enough that I'd now consider my financial analysis solved. All with one prompt.
I'd bet if you put that prompt into grok it'd be blocked judging by that Reddit link you sent. These folks are jailbreaking nearly asking to modify using neutral terms like clothing and images that grok doesn't have the skill to judge.
I said I don't understand the fuss because there are guardrails, action taken and technical limitations.
THAT is my motive. The end of story. I do not need to parrot outrage because everyone else is, "you're either with us or against us" bullshit. I'm here for a rational discussion.
Again read what I've said. Technical limitations. You wrote that long ass explanation interspersed with ambiguities like consulting lawyers in borderline cases and then you expect an LLM to handle this.
Yes ML classification is good now but not foolproof. Hence we go back to the first point, processes to deal with this when x's existing guardrails fail, as x.com has done, delete, suspend, report.
My fear (only because you mention it, I didn't mention it above, I only said I don't get the fuss above) it seems should be that people are losing touch in this grok thing, their arguments are no longer grounded in truth or rational thought, almost a rabid witch hunt.
That is a different grok to the one publishing images and discussed in the article. Your link clearly states they are being moderated in the comments and all comments are discussing adults only. The links comments also imply that these folks are jailbreaking nearly, because of guardrails that exist too.
As I say read what I said, please don't put words in my mouth. The GPT models wouldn't know what is sexualised. I said there is a line at some point. Non-sexualized bikinis are sold everywhere, do you not use the internet to buy clothes?
Your immediate dismissive reaction indicates you are not giving what I'm saying any thought. This is what puritanical thought often looks like. The discourse is so poisoned people can't stop, look at the facts and think rationally.
The fact of the matter is they do have a policy and they have removed it, suspended accounts and perhaps even taken it further. As would be the case on other platforms.
As far as I understand there is no nudity generated by grok.
Should public gpt models be prevented from generating detestable things, yes I can see the case for that.
I won't argue there is a line between acceptable and unacceptable, but please remember people perv over less (Rule 34). Are bikinis now taboo attire? What next, ankles, elbows, the entire human body?(Just like the Taliban). (Edit: I'm mentioning this paragraph for my below point.)
GPT's are not clever enough to make the distinction by the way either, so there's an unrealistic technical challenge here.
I suspect the this saga blowing out of proportion is purely "eLoN BAd".
To throw away an iconic name like "Microsoft Office" boggles the mind.
That brand must've been worth a fortune. Strategically it also emboldens competitors, "they're all random products anyway, never heard of any of them, may as well try this or that".
Despite the bad press, a well run government highway is much cheaper, generally 30% or more of that toll goes directly to maintaining the system and it's profits, there's more efficient funding methods out there.
They're natural monopolies, they fill up with traffic regardless of how much you rip people off.
Its different if they proclaimed outright they won't use it and then do.
Not that any of this is right, it wouldn't be a true betrayal.
On a related note, these terms to me are a great example of success for EU GDPR regulations, and regulations on corporates in general. It's clear as day, additional protections are afforded to EU residents in these terms purely due to the law.
On a related note, why would you want to break down your tasks to that level surely it should be smart enough to do some of that without you asking and you can just state your end goal.