ronsor

Minecraft is the exception that proves the rule, if you ask me

VHS has an effective resolution of ~240p anyway.

> Authors: Ilya Sutskever, Dario Amodei, Sam Altman

Only one remains at OpenAI.

Anthropic is trying so hard to "crack down" on distillation that they're ruining their own product. I do not know why.

They already stopped. That's why the service quality declined.

Including this one, yes.

But the reason people say "Claude can't compete" is because Claude Opus has been going downhill since 4.7, and many have found Opus 5 intolerable. Fable is much better, but also much more expensive than OpenAI's offerings.

"Drinking" in isolation refers to alcohol in idiomatic American English.

Reddit has no excuses for the anonymous old.reddit.com removal; they're simply greedy.

On the other hand, the Internet Archive is a non-profit offering a free public resource.

How much of the current valuation is due to Google's resources and support, though?

"Sell company now and it's worth more a decade later" is the entire point; acquisitions are an investment and the investment is supposed to appreciate.

I think if we're going that deep about latency, you really ought to stay away from traditional x86 (and ARM64!) platforms entirely.

SMM firmware can interrupt any time for whatever reason, meaning even a plain, unoptimized assembly program can have unpredictable latency.

> Sneakerbots killed it for everyone

Ultimately I think artificial scarcity/limited production for products offered online is a futile and erroneous venture. The bots exist because the product is valuable. The product is valuable because it's artificially limited.

Yes, I think this is the main issue. I don't care what policies the AI labs have or enforce, but they need to stop acting like ToS violations are an international crisis demanding intervention instead of a boring civil dispute at most.

ZDR is shorthand for a more specified agreement of "we don't do anything other than generate your output tokens", so no.

Besides, true ZDR is usually offered by third-parties with deals to host OpenAI models, such as Amazon (AWS Bedrock) and Microsoft (Azure).

Almost every serious customer is already using ZDR where nothing is retained at all, instead of "anonymized" data.

"Bioweapon" information is not useful without a lab for synthesis.

Someone with that lab could almost certainly figure out how do something stupid or destructive on their own, or bypass model safeguards somehow.

Oh, apparently that came in Godot 4.5. Good to know.

That often costs a fair bit of money for an indie game that won't make any.

Just try to remember accessibility concerns.

They're right when it makes business sense, which is also about cost and why Shopify didn't do it before.

America News*

I stand corrected. They apparently ignored copyright too (in retrospect, using existing screenplays made sense for the early industry).

I still don't get the fanfare over folding phones. They tend to be more fragile, and if I really need a larger screen, I'd much rather use a laptop or tablet.

Hollywood was created by ignoring (Edison) patents, not copyright.

On the other hand, Disney's success is largely owed to public domain adaptations, and for a century, it did its best to shrink the public domain and expand copyright.

> unnecessary load

In some situations it's the only way to get a decent download speed.

You can check https://hyper.charm.land/v1/models for the complete list.

Still not enough fraud

That's been all technology since forever.

"Computer says no."

Well GPT-6 wasn't involved in this mess.

Hyper gives $12.50 worth of usage every 24 hours, totaling $375 per month. It resets at the same time regardless of when you start, unlike the 5 hour limits on other providers. Yes, it's only $20/month. It's also insanely fast; I've never gotten 75+ tokens/sec on K3 from any other provider.

First of all, it still has the 5 hour limits, which is what this thread is about and what I think what most in this thread want to avoid.

Second, the offerings are subject to change at random. They advertised $60 of usage for $10/month (knowing most users wouldn't reach that). This was consistently the case up until early August, when the per-model "usage multipliers" started taking over. Some models give $15 of usage per month, others $30, still others remain at $60, and apparently one at $100 now?[0] Either way, I don't want to expend the mental effort to track which model is the best deal for capability and usage.

Right now I use Hyper[1] for $20/month and give $100/month to OpenAI. Not OpenAI's biggest fan, but the value is good right now, and that's what matters.

[0] https://opencode.ai/docs/go/

[1] https://hyper.charm.land