Hacker News new | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submit | arthurcolle's comments login

contact arthur at distributed dot systems

Damn that's a big model and that's really fast inference.

Perfect timing with realtime AGI happening. Need lots of focus on realtime streaming protocols


I don't think they do post training on the base models, e.g. https://huggingface.co/meta-llama/Llama-3.2-1B


Mortality fixes generational issues


Are you aware of the vast disparity of wealth among American families? On the order of 100k for white families, 10k for black families. Wealth being passed down family trees ensures immigrants and people who are worse off now will remain priced out.

https://www.brookings.edu/articles/black-wealth-is-increasin...


Inheritance rarely survives past the third generation, it's not really part of the problem.


???? so what is?


Inheritance is tough. Death tax takes a good chunk.


Do you know the actual rates, what value the estate must be at for it to kick in, and in which states? Are you aware of spousal transfers and other mechanisms to reduce or avoid it?

Most people get very worried about “death tax”, until they do the numbers on their own estate and realise either it mostly doesn’t apply to them or it’s marginal.

In the UK this is often used as a major campaign point but the number of estates actually subject to it is quite small.


In the United States, federal tax applies when the estate is valued over $13.6M for 2024[1], though as you mention spousal transfers and other methods can be used for tax avoidance as well.

1. https://www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-self-employe...


The rate in the UK is that just over 4% of estates attract Inheritance Tax (IHT).[0]

[0] https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/inheritance-tax-lia...


Yes yes and yes.

And spousal transfers are hardly generational (most of the time).


For you maybe. For 99% of the US population, it does absolutely nothing.

> Just over 7,100 estate tax returns will be filed for people who die in 2023, of which only about 4,000 will be taxable—less than 0.2 percent of the 2.8 million people expected to die in the year.

Source: https://taxpolicycenter.org/briefing-book/how-many-people-pa...


Estate taxes do not kick in until $13 million in assets.


? Please clarify. Estate tax does not kick in until $12 million.

If you mean "the cost of end of life health care", sure, but anyone inheriting more than $12M can afford the taxes.


Considering the average life expectancy, inheriting a house from your parents won't happen much sooner than 56.


Oh, I guess I'm in the wrong crowd. My immediate assumption was not inheritance, but tax/debt sales and a housing glut pushing the prices down.


continual learning api, attention entropy sampling API. enabling a low performing LLM to actually be able to be instructed to perform competent task instruction related capabilities.


total lack of intellectual and scientific integrity. maybe US asset?


sounds exactly like setting up pydantic models



Thanks, this explains how one trains a translation model but not how this kind of data appears in an organic corpus


break up google for fumbling transformers alone


Yeah that's what monopolies do. Make people use inferior products. The US used to break up monopolies all the time. This was followed with a wave of innovation.


I can't tell if you're serious.

Not only did Google not "force" anyone to use the LLM tech that they largely developed, most people think they're silly for inventing it and then sitting on their hands until another company (OpenAI) ate their lunch.


The anti-trust case isn't about Google's LLM business.


I agree, and am trying to make that exact point to the person I replied to.


Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: