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2061
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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
2061
Across all collected Hacker News results
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Showing 1581–1600 of 2061 matching discussions
> It seems pretty unlikely they'd ever okay this intentionally as some sort of marketing. > Members of OpenAI's leadership team were actually in the middle of a Twitter spat with HuggingFace employees/open model advocates The point of these campaigns is to eventually invoke some sort of response from the government, such as banning open models, which OpenAI (and Anthropic) stand to benefit from.
I thought this footnote from the bottom of the article was interesting: “When I consider the structure of power in American politics, it often cleaves along lines that have nothing to do with being a billionaire. Homeowners dominate land use politics, professional associations capture licensing rules, industry representatives shape low-salience regulations on their issues because few other people care enough to engage. All of this can produce profoundly unequal outcomes without being the work of a coherent oligarchic class.”
I'm typically very skeptical of most content marketing/corporate PR. In the case of this incident, I struggle to see the clear upshot for OpenAI. It seems pretty unlikely they'd ever okay this intentionally as some sort of marketing. For one, it'd be pretty damning when it leaked that this was a setup, and it would 100% leak at some point. But more importantly, it really flies in the face of the general argument frontier labs have been putting forth around the dangers of "ungovernable" open models and the role of frontier labs as responsible custodians. Members of OpenAI's leadership team were actually in the middle of a Twitter spat with HuggingFace employees/open model advocates about open models being generally decel and bad when this happened. HF immediately got to show that…
I'm typically very skeptical of most content marketing/corporate PR. In the case of this incident, I struggle to see the clear upshot for OpenAI. It seems pretty unlikely they'd ever okay this intentionally as some sort of marketing. For one, it'd be pretty damning when it leaked that this was a setup, and it would 100% leak at some point. But more importantly, it really flies in the face of the general argument frontier labs have been putting forth around the dangers of "ungovernable" open models and the role of frontier labs as responsible custodians. Members of OpenAI's leadership team were actually in the middle of a Twitter spat with HuggingFace employees/open model advocates about open models being generally decel and bad when this happened. HF immediately got to show that…
> they also show that someone at huggingface made a very stupid thing by writing a reusable auth key in an env file I don't see where it says that. The Tailscale key specifically it says was stored in the kubernetes secret manager, and obtained once the attacker already had root on the k8s cluster, so would've had full access to all the secrets stored in a sensible fashion. They did get root by dumping the environment for a process, but "don't store secrets in environment variables" while it is a valid bit of hardening advice, I wouldn't call it stupid to store a secret in an environment variable.
Wait are people really do this so often this isn't even the default tailscale setup method. I am quite surprised people consider this to be business as usual. Huggingface for a serious service has never felt truly serious to me for reasons like these.
Yeah no, most researchers and engineers do want to bring about the singularity, and they believe they can do it safely at companies like OpenAI and Anthropic.
Yeah no, most researchers and engineers do want to bring about the singularity, and they believe they can do it safely at companies like OpenAI and Anthropic.
I don’t think everyone does this at all. Maybe very small scale companies, but I would have expected a company like Huggingface to have better security standards. As soon as you’re big enough to have dedicated devops people, you shouldn’t be doing this anymore.
It’s kind of a bit ridiculous for Opus to blow up the minute I ask it to read from Ghidra, when the Chinese models, and even OpenAI, do not. Leave the legality up to me, please, and don’t presume to be a power tool vendor regulating the use of their power drills, so to speak.
Anthropic is profitable, running at ~$75B ARR, and has 80+% gross margin on their API products. OpenAI is not yet profitable, but is running at ~40B ARR and their revenue is growing rapidly at >200% YoY.
Anthropic is profitable, running at ~$75B ARR, and has 80+% gross margin on their API products. OpenAI is not yet profitable, but is running at ~40B ARR and their revenue is growing rapidly at >200% YoY.
Anthropic's Q2 was allegedly profitable, and OpenAI is allegedly pretty close to profitability. Spending way more money than you earn is pretty common for startups anyways, "going bankrupt" is a silly thing to say when the whole point is to spend more than you earn
Anthropic's Q2 was allegedly profitable, and OpenAI is allegedly pretty close to profitability. Spending way more money than you earn is pretty common for startups anyways, "going bankrupt" is a silly thing to say when the whole point is to spend more than you earn
I use DeepInfra. Their whole catalogue is openai compat. US based.
If your startup goes successful. Anthropic will copy your model and make it there’s. They are distilling each and every knowledge
2 sparks currently run this model at 60 t/s single session, up to just over 100 t/s aggregate with concurrency of 4. Going local has as opened up a world of use-cases I never would have entertained the idea of on metered/cloud usage. Privacy is a large part of it but, I also no longer think twice about whether to send a prompt or not based on the psychology of it costing money. Cached input tokens on local inference are free , so I don’t care about running sessions up to 500k tokens and hundreds of turns (it’s rarely useful, but DSv4 remains surprisingly coherent up there)
Distillation. It isn’t just Chinese models doing that to OpenAI and Anthropic.
Distillation. It isn’t just Chinese models doing that to OpenAI and Anthropic.
>Windows has a coherent story when it comes to permissions and access. Yet that doesn't seem to matter much for stealer malware.
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