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A source-linked Hacker News monitor for the tracked company graph. These are attributable public discussions—not sentiment, endorsements, or unverified company facts.
Attributed mentions
3684
Across all collected Hacker News results
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Showing 2521–2540 of 3684 matching discussions
People say this all the time online, but actual opinion polls show otherwise. People generally love Amazon, and have a high opinion of OpenAI (if you're not in the industry, it's not unlikely you don't really know who Anthropic is.) The underlying principal components of these data center polls are very probably just: (1) Concern about electrical bills, which are often valid, and noise, which sometimes can be as well (2) Political polarization (Democrats --- I'm a lifelong Democrat --- are currently getting marching orders to oppose data centers) (3) Bogus concerns about water. We spend a great deal more time and energy thinking about DCs on HN than the median poll respondant ever will. And still, the idea that there's striking public opposition to data centers anywhere in the country is …
People say this all the time online, but actual opinion polls show otherwise. People generally love Amazon, and have a high opinion of OpenAI (if you're not in the industry, it's not unlikely you don't really know who Anthropic is.) The underlying principal components of these data center polls are very probably just: (1) Concern about electrical bills, which are often valid, and noise, which sometimes can be as well (2) Political polarization (Democrats --- I'm a lifelong Democrat --- are currently getting marching orders to oppose data centers) (3) Bogus concerns about water. We spend a great deal more time and energy thinking about DCs on HN than the median poll respondant ever will. And still, the idea that there's striking public opposition to data centers anywhere in the country is …
If you need a GUI, Unsloth Studio and LM Studio are both great frontends for llama.cpp. If you don't need a GUI, llama.cpp is the business for single-user deployments. Easy to use, always gets new model support very quickly, built-in Hugging Face client/cache support, works on probably everything (Mac, ROCm, CUDA, Vulkan, etc.).
I saw that one in the "Popular models" sort at Hugging Face and tried it on some tasks I do frequently to compare models, and it feels damaged by the fine-tune, to me. It wrote security bugs into the code (probably just sloppy thinking, not intentional), it exhibited looping behavior in some configurations in llama.cpp, configurations I regularly use with the regular 27B, and it failed to write unit tests without being prompted (though the regular Qwen 27B tends to do so if it sees there are unit tests for everything in the repo). They have good benchmarks, but I'm not going to trust it. Also, that name is absolutely crazy.
> So far everyone seems to be consistently GPU-poor, despite the huge buildout That is seemingly not the case. The buildout is actually slow; almost nothing of these giant projects has been completed. Nobody will say how much of anything they have actually finished. And Nvidia have made huge, huge buy-and-hold deals for GPUs that do not have data centres to go into. Everyone is GPU poor because stuff hasn't been finished but large numbers of GPUs are spoken for, but they are GPU poor on therefore much less demand than is being built for. Look at how tiny SpaceX's deal is with Anthropic, for example. This meaningfully turned around Anthropic's prospects — allowing them to radically lift rate limits beyond what many users needed -- but it was for just 300 megawatts. Tiny compared to the …
Yeah I hit this feeling with Claude one too many times and switched from Anthropic Pro to OpenAI Pro. GPT-5.6 so far has been a significantly better technical writer in my opinion, and it's much faster in conversations. My guess is that Claude's fantasy-jargon is a symptom of training failure, not a sneaky intelligence edge (I could be wrong). Tangential but I use OpenCode with GPT-5.6 rather than Codex because I could not figure out how to require Codex to ask me before editing files. OpenCode UX is still imperfect though.
Yeah I hit this feeling with Claude one too many times and switched from Anthropic Pro to OpenAI Pro. GPT-5.6 so far has been a significantly better technical writer in my opinion, and it's much faster in conversations. My guess is that Claude's fantasy-jargon is a symptom of training failure, not a sneaky intelligence edge (I could be wrong). Tangential but I use OpenCode with GPT-5.6 rather than Codex because I could not figure out how to require Codex to ask me before editing files. OpenCode UX is still imperfect though.
The output from newer frontier models of Anthropic and Openai are so easily detectable as AI it's getting laughable. They constantly produce a huge wall of text no human expert on a specific topic would ever write. Extreme overuse of jargon and invented terms / metaphors makes me believe the people hired for RLHF aren't actually experts on their subject matter which seems plausible to me as real experts wouldn't do such a job for regular pay
The output from newer frontier models of Anthropic and Openai are so easily detectable as AI it's getting laughable. They constantly produce a huge wall of text no human expert on a specific topic would ever write. Extreme overuse of jargon and invented terms / metaphors makes me believe the people hired for RLHF aren't actually experts on their subject matter which seems plausible to me as real experts wouldn't do such a job for regular pay
We will look back on this era as one of transition. AI is in its "look monkey can do tricks how cute" era - but it won't be long. For instance the era of "whoa" is happening right now in mathematics (Anthropic researchers are pushing math's frontier with little more than the prompt "you can do it" - ie. brute force), and in coding agents we're crossing over - look into leading-edge benchmarks like SlopCodeBench that are pushing labs to RL for long term codebase health and not just problem-solving. The reason I say coding agents will go in this direction is labs are competing to have the most appealing models and so seeking out new unsaturated benchmarks they can hill-climb and show flashy results from, demonstrate to customers they're the best and deserve spend. What these cognitive tools…
> We couldn't start verification. You may not be eligible for this verification flow right now. Please try again later, or contact support if you think this is a mistake. > POST /backend-api/compliance/cyber_verification/persona/inquiries > 403 cyber_verification_precheck_failed All I did was open and close the Persona tab. Even Anthropic accepted me into their cyber program.
That reads like it was written by a PR company, or at the very least by a team of professional speechwriters. It has all the tells of political rhetoric. I have zero faith that Zuckerberg went anywhere near these words. It's possible he may not even have set their general direction, beyond "We need a distraction from our court cases. Something that will harm OpenAI and Anthropic would be great."
People with dyslexia and dystrophia, commonly use LLMs to proofread content. Even Anthropic admits this is a limitation.
It could also partly be a byproduct of examples of claude writing being in the dataset, which of course anthropic has lots and lots of and they do train on.
I don’t like the idea of hacking a response to contain a watermark. I also don’t like the idea of false positives detections coming directly from Anthropic. If people read more AI generated content, people will probably start writing more in that style
I have had a hunch for a while now that (in addition to these tools), Anthropic has actually leaned in to Claude's distinctive manner of writing since it makes the text more obviously AI generated and thus less susceptible to misuse. That's not necessarily the same thing as a markov-style fingerprint but it could be a correlated factor.
Wouldn't say 'better' alternative, but I worked on making my own setup that I can trust by implementing a pi extension that leverages smolvm and agent-vault. The VM tooling is controlled by nix flakes. I can't share the source code (developed on company time), but I have a 'spec' of the whole thing, which you should be able to feed to your agent to replicate - https://gist.github.com/mahalel/c4e984292ff90bd4e11269555158...
>couldn't replicate nearly as easily by manually modifying open source. (I'm sure I could do it by starting with open source and using an LLM to make changes, and in other cases I have done exactly that, but at that point I don't really see the conceptual difference -- I'm still getting an LLM to write code and then repeatedly running that code Yes, that's what I meant, vibecoding something that uses existing software, not manually using open source stuff. It doesn't even need to fork or modify code. >at that point I don't really see the conceptual difference -- I'm still getting an LLM to write code and then repeatedly running that code I do agree, it's a subtle difference, about importing higher level dependencies vs building on top of low lever abstractions and writing everything…
> The Kimi K3 'weights' are an opaque blob that can only be used by contract. Have you looked at the contract? There are zero conditions unless you've broken $20M in revenue with their model. It doesn't even forbid distillation, lol > Soon you will sing songs for the freedom Xi has given us when you read a declaration of 'open weights' ... for a model so huge it takes a nuclear powered data center to run and crashes the Hugging Face servers when it is uploaded. Releasing a big open-weights model is... le bad? Am I understanding you correctly? There are small models out there if you want them, you know.
Not just cyber, but apparently the message board stuff started with regular training and evals. It was a cyber test where HuggingFace got hacked, but all this other stuff was going on under OpenAI's nose for quite a while before that.
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