Makes me wonder what the next headline is going to be, probably some deal between NVidia and the federal government over export restrictions or something.
[–] peri-cl 8 hours ago
[–] ShinyLeftPad 7 hours ago
[–] ActionHank 8 hours ago
[–] peri-cl 8 hours ago
Their benchmarks have been replaced with "N/A" for several days now,
[–] ActionHank 8 hours ago
That is really weird given how widely used they are.
[–] timmmmmmay 6 hours ago
[–] peri-cl 6 hours ago
These comparison charts missing two of the most popular models are defective.
(Also, these two happen to be "flash" models, which are among the fastest and cheapest to run benchmarks on. Pennies per task).
[–] contingencies 8 hours ago
[–] pixl97 7 hours ago
For one, the US doesn't do anti-trust these days, just pay off uncle-trump to get your way.
Two, there are tons of model providers.
[–] contingencies 7 hours ago
[–] jdale27 7 hours ago
[–] UncleOxidant 8 hours ago
[–] nostrademons 8 hours ago
You don't write about it in the NYTimes unless there's a purpose. That purpose is leverage. If you're negotiating, you don't blow all your leverage upfront; you subtly let the other party know you have it, and then wait to see if they play ball. If they don't, that's when you apply pressure.
Chinese models disappearing from HuggingFace (recently acquired by Nvidia).
GLM-flash and Qwen-next disappeared from ArtificialAnalysis (the top benchmark site) a few days ago; I was wondering if that was a prelude to something greater. Testing the waters.