The fact this isn't open-source is troublesome.

Such large advances shouldn't be locked up away from local hardware.

Honestly all AI research should be open source but that's just a dream

I thought the font was great.

"because researchers shouldn't hold bugs for ransom or demand high payment" Maybe they should now, not like anyone else cares about ethics anyway.

Imagine the consideration for the Trump admin, should we pay this guy a million bucks for this attack that gets us into the command system of Iran, or would that be unethical. Of course they don't consider that at this time.

Something is wrong with the codex app too, burning usage like crazy lately.

There haven't been any free resets in the past week, there were 4 in the first half of the month

Yeah regardless of comments by the team to the contrary (https://x.com/thsottiaux/status/2090675027670978569) I have observed this in the cdoex app.

My conspiratorial mind thinks they're doing this deliberately and using the resets to mask things so people can't tell their limits are reduced. The $200 / month plan covers about 2 days of usage for me right now.

indeed it has anybody know whats going on at openai ??

Maybe preparing for their IPO?

Someone should really get around to cloning secretariat.

Cloned horses are becoming really common in polo — the best polo player in the world won the Argentine Open back in 2016 with six clones of his favorite horse [0][1]!

[0] https://knowablemagazine.org/content/article/technology/2026...

[1] https://www.wired.com/story/cloning-came-to-polo-things-got-...

I feel like this will be the end of Taalas, AMD has for the most part of its history always chosen the wrong options.

always? like amd64 vs itanium?

(and AMD is still serious challenging Intel in x86 and GPUs today)

You can just ignore the FCC.

They are completely toothless.

As an individual this is mostly true unless you're touching broadcasting proper. As a business this is absolutely not true and noncompliance is a ticking time bomb that will bankrupt you.

As someone in Southern California who uses HAM, this is both true and not true. There's an older gentleman who has already spent time in jail for sitting on frequencies without a license repeatedly. After he got out, he jumped right back on it. He's got tens of thousands if not more in unpaid fines, but as far as I'm aware they cant get blood from a stone.

Another anecdote, dozen or more years ago a friend had a fault cable modem that was spitting out radio traffic I assume on some important frequencies in a dense area. They got a knock on the door from an FCC team who were tracking the interference down.

HAM-is-not-ham

And your example must be one of those weirdos on 80m. What a pack of crazies.

The author is German and lists German contact information. They're a lot stricter in the EU about this.

Clearly anthropic is misaligned, how can they claim to be able to align AI when they themselves are misaligned from humanity.

>esp32-s3

This microcontroller is a beast, currently using it to do dev work on a pi4.

Having two usb ports with one otg lets you do some neat things that would cost $100+ otherwise

If you want to do this at the $1 price point, you can on RP2350, albeit with some limitations. In particular, it maxes out at full speed (12Mbps). The trick is to use the on-chip USB peripheral for one, and connect the other to GPIO pins backed by PIO.

This works today with tinyusb and pico-pio-usb, but I'm also playing with a Rust port which I'm hoping will have higher performance.

$8 ish gets you an ESP32-S3 board with PSRAM, flash, and two USB-C ports. The PSRAM and flash are specifically used for this LLM project. I can't find anything like that with the RP2350 for $1.

Entirely fair, $1 is just the chip, not the board. No question the ESP32-S3 is incredibly good value.