1,128 karma · joined December 17, 2025
One of the reasons I love a pickup is that it separates the cargo from the interior
A lot of times I have oil/gas/chemicals/something dirty in the bed which I would not want in the cabin space
Also it depends do you care about height of cargo or not?
For example a minivan can fit plywood but not a dirt bike
Jevons Paradox is not a rule its just a sometimes observed phenomenon
It says nothing one way or the other whether that would happen or not
If you think about it that’s the whole idea of neural nets
We aren’t smart enough to design the function we want by hand as programmers so we need to learn it through weights
This lesson just keeps recurring in many different ways
Is this even a real problem? Forcing a company to only do inference?
Sounds like Anthropic's dream scenario
Or just give your agent JSON and tell it to use curl
I don’t know about outside that world though
I don't know why because Anthropic has had a lot of blog posts about internal work on it
Even any small model update a company puts out is guaranteed top of HN
Now that would be crazy
If I want to do that in a generalizable way that preserves performance across all domains then am I not just back to training again?
For example pointing them at a crash dump they manage to piece together and extract information I would not even try to extract by just looking at the raw memory
Like we can even know what the future of math is this early
It’s not like you can just declare that up front, it’s something that happens naturally when people spend time using the tools
That’s the whole distinction
Isn't there a point where you're shipping too fast that the product hasn't even caught on enough yet to know what to build?
I looked at some of the games and it just looks like a Roblox clone
Invent Notion then keep adding features enterprise customers want until you're re-inventing JIRA/Confluence
Who left this stupid fence here?
"Our product won't hack you 96.6% of the time"
I’ll still go in to see what’s happening but don’t forget where you are and don’t take it too seriously
Learning that it’s all just computation has some uncomfortable philosophical implications, perhaps religious too