Full stop, no "but". That's all that needs to be said on this thread.
5,879 karma · joined March 19, 2019
Full stop, no "but". That's all that needs to be said on this thread.
Meta hasn’t fully caught up, but they came close and I think can solidly claim to be a frontier lab again. I’d call it a 3.5 horse race right now, and hopefully their next model improves. More model competition is good!
Poor Grok 4.2 should probably be dropped from the table.
Nested scrollbars! Horizontal and vertical scroll!
More to the point, beating Opus 4.6 at coding and coming within striking distance of gpt-5.4 is impressive! The benchmarks outperform raw Kimi K2.5.
It’s particularly impressive given larger labs like Meta are struggling to catch up to OpenAI/Anthropic.
More competition among model vendors is great for developers!
>If it’s clearly wrong then demonstrate.
Sorry, this does not work in the age of AI. If you don't bother writing your own words, then no one should bother responding to them.
> A Reddit researcher just exposed
>The technical reality hits harder than policy abstractions.
> Here’s where the lobbying gets surgical.
Have we been watching the same Trump admin for the last year? That sound exactly like something the government would do: pointlessly throw a fit and end up signing a worse deal after blowing up all political capital.
The new Opus 4.6 scores 65.4 on Terminal-Bench 2.0, up from 64.7 from GPT-5.2-codex.
GPT-5.3-codex scores 77.3.
Already live. gpt-5.2-pro scores a new high of 54.2% with a cost/task of $15.72. The previous best was Gemini 3 Pro (54% with a cost/task of $30.57).
The best bang-for-your-buck is the new xhigh on gpt-5.2, which is 52.9% for $1.90, a big improvement on the previous best in this category which was Opus 4.5 (37.6% for $2.40).
I presented a student ID and was escorted through the security line. My baggage was selected for additional screening and I received a pat down search.
I went through an identical procedure on the return flight, right down to the exact words the TSA agent spoke to me while conducting the pat down.
His mom took night classes while raising him so she could finish her education while working to support a family.
They wound up middle class after all that, but I certainly wouldn’t say Bezos came from a “wealthy family”.
type FlatArray<T extends unknown[]> = Flatten<T[number]>[]
The main difference is that the first, rest logic in the complex version lets you maintain information TypeScript has about the length/positional types of the array. After flattening a 3-tuple of a number, boolean, and string array TypeScript can remember that the first index is a number, the second index is a boolean, and the remaining indices are strings. The second version of the type will give each index the type number | boolean | string.Not sure how you got from that to “Google is ignoring standards”.
https://mashable.com/article/openai-court-ordered-chat-gpt-p...
The only thing that changed is easylist blocked the API.
Someone even relied to your comment implicitly assuming that YouTube cares about conditioning views on whether a user has an adblocker enabled when what happened is easylist added the view counter API to their privacy list.
Turns out YouTube has a lot of analytics.
This is not definitive proof that easylist caused the view drops, but it’s I’ve read the issue and a writeup by a YouTube creator and it seems pretty likely.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27701617#27702669
FY Ended December 31, in millions except percentage
| 2023 | 2024 | YoY
---------------------------|------|------|------
research and development | $165 | $751 | 356%
sales and marketing | $201 | $472 | 134%
general and administrative | $168 | $316 | 88%
And most of that increase came from a one-time charge from allowing employees to sell their RSUs. While not a cash cost for Figma, it was booked as an expense and allocated as follows: | 2024
---------------------------|------
cost of revenue | $25
research and development | $463
sales and marketing | $187
general and administrative | $184
total | $858
If you subtract the one-time charge, you get: | 2023 | 2024 (adj.) | YoY
---------------------------|------|-------------|------
research and development | $165 | $288 | 75%
sales and marketing | $201 | $285 | 42%
general and administrative | $168 | $132 | (21)%
total | $534 | $705 | 32% FY Ended December 31, in millions except percentage
| 2023 | 2024 | YoY
---------------|--------|--------|-------
revenue | $505 | $749 | 48%
gross profit | $460 | $661 | 44%
op ex | $534 | $1,539 | 118%
net income | $738 | $(732) | (199)%
free cash flow | $1,041 | $68 | (93)%