Maybe because old phone is not a replacement really? It will work for a very few of the projects people want to run on ESP32, and it has all the downsides the tiny ESPs don't have.
Before they had a chance of protest. After months of discussing the planned protest in details and getting a green light from the Met Police: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-65542558
I'm aware you are still going to twist what I said to prove your point, but I really don't fancy repeating the exact same point for the third time just so you can say something unrelated.
They already said you can get in trouble for [planning] protesting. They said you won't get in trouble for online criticism. Your links about protests aren't proving anything.
>> Someone above asked me how it was nonsense. I responded that people parotting the point about getting arrested for criticising the king is nonsense
Protesting against the king is criticising the king IMO. I didn't see his quantifier, since I would agree that online critique of the king in particular is not yet penalised.
Not surprising you're implying bad faith though, if we're splitting the hair this thin.
(and this specific planning of the protest was so heavy handed, because it belong to one of the two naughty protests, environmental. The second naughty one is protesting against the genocide. The rest is okay)
It's in the original comment you responded to, and it's a critical part of the conversation chain.
"And yes, UK has some awful laws around this. Yes it has put people in jail just for planning a protest before. Yes you can go to jail for not disclosing your passwords. But what you read on the internet is almost laughably out of proportion - no, you won't get arrested for posting a meme about the king."
I'm not saying bad faith, I'm saying you misread their argument pretty badly.
Your citations support the problems they already admitted. The hair was split before you got here because they're distinguishing in-person and online actions.
Before they had a chance of protest. After months of discussing the planned protest in details and getting a green light from the Met Police: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-65542558
It's not like Republicans in the UK are a violent group, unlike far right coddled by the same Met police.
Mate, I'm saying that as someone living in the UK (with friends and relative in Poland so I have close ties) - Poland has much better healthcare than many, for example the UK.
If I need a doctor who actually listens, or the consultation in less than 2 years, this is the way, and it's a world-class care as well.
Sure there are subpar parts of the healthcare in Poland, but until all you can get is 15 minutes phone chat with the GP (two days away if it's urgent) instead of in-person visit, or 47 minutes wait for the ambulance in case of stroke or heart attack (in Poland it's ~10 min in cities, ~20 in the villages) you really don't have anything to be ashamed of.
Complain, if you can improve it, yeah. But it's a good service. Just overworked and underpaid.
Medical professionals in Poland overworked and underpaid? Doctors work simultaneously in multiple places with no obligation to be physically present at any, their salaries have been for few years now at Swiss and US levels. Yes salaries of high hundreds thousands EUR annually from the public healthcare system with tax rebates and total taxation somewhere around 15% (!!!).
World class care? No you are not getting urgent in-person visit in Poland either. There are cases of people dying in ER with dislocated shoulder (because no anesthesiologist present), after quite standard C-section (no doctor present), or intubated into esophagus (and dying afterwards).
The availability and attention you are writing about are alien to me. Private visit costs 400PLN for five minutes of attention. Most important thing you'll learn is that they don't have the time (for you).
I can't recall anything he said or did in the last few years that would make me assume he's done something good for the general public (or the humanity), and not for himself first and foremost.
If you care about the things terminal bench cares about, yes. Sonnet was probably trained aggressively on agentic coding and things that align well with deepswe and terminal bench and or tuned heavily for those tasks. Sonnet is an agent likely to do more of those tasks and be given the more grunt work tasks. Whilst Opus' wider knowledge pool means it can deal with a much higher variety of real world situations successfully. And, those benches are often timed or limited. Opus may have been running out of time. Looots of factors.
I just think that this benchmark measures what it say it does, and if the model is unable or unwilling to deliver, it's reflected in the score.
(incidentally I found that generating code with Sonnet agent and having Opus orchestrate and manage the process works best for me - right model for the right task - the results run in the places and the way it's okay. No one outside uses it :p)
I agree with your point - IMO lower Opus score in these suggests that in general it's worse for these tasks. Not that it's a worse model in general.
But yeah, it does, but from my perspective it measured the Opus performance - subpar in some tasks because it downgraded itself rerouting to a much weaker model.
So both you're right, it matters because it wasn't the model examined, and it doesn't matter because the score reflects nerfed experience resulting in nerfed results.
Wrote a Turbo Pascal program for that. Good times.
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