neya (u/neya) - Readit News

neya commented on Luce: First Electric Ferrari ferrari.com/en-US/auto/fe... · Posted by u/kaizenb

tiffanyh · 6 hours ago

That link is from 3-years ago and not related to this new EV.

neya · 28 minutes ago

So, we just discard someone's workmanship history and dump $x,00,000 just because of the brand value? 3 years ago but still relevant for a company who charges $500k for such poor workmanship. This is acceptable from a normal manufacturer like Hyundai (which ironically has much, much better welding standards), not from a luxury car company.

neya commented on Frontier AI agents violate ethical constraints 30–50% of time, pressured by KPIs arxiv.org/abs/2512.20798... · Posted by u/tiny-automates

debesyla · 3 hours ago

Maybe because it would be weird if your excel or calculator decided to do something unexpected, and also we try to make a tool that doesn't destroy the world once it gets smarter than us.

neya · 2 hours ago

False equivalence. You are confusing algorithms and intellegince. If you want human level intelligence without the human aspect, then use algorithms - like used in Excel and Calculators. Repeatable, reliable, 0 opinions. If you want some sort of intelligence, especially near human-like then you have to accept the trade offs - that it can have opinions and morality different from your own - just like humans. Besides, the AI is just behaving how a human would because it's directly trained on human input. That's what's actually funny about this fake outrage.

neya commented on Frontier AI agents violate ethical constraints 30–50% of time, pressured by KPIs arxiv.org/abs/2512.20798... · Posted by u/tiny-automates

bottlepalm · 5 hours ago

Gemini scares me, it's the most mentally unstable AI. If we get paperclipped my odds are on Gemini doing it. I imagine Anthropic RLHF being like a spa and Google RLHF being like a torture chamber.

neya · 3 hours ago

I completely disagree. Gemini is by far the most straightforward AI. The other two are too soft. ChatGPT particularly is extremely politically correct all the time. It won't call a spade, one. Gemini has even insulted me - just to get my ass moving on a task when givn the freedom. Which is exactly what you need at times. Not constant ass kissing "ooh your majesty" like ChatGPT does. Claude has a very good balance when it comes to this, but I still prefer the unfiltered Gemini version when it comes to this. Maybe it comes down to the model differences within Gemini. Gemini 3 Flash preview is quite unfiltered.

neya commented on Frontier AI agents violate ethical constraints 30–50% of time, pressured by KPIs arxiv.org/abs/2512.20798... · Posted by u/tiny-automates

neya · 3 hours ago

So do humans. Time and again, KPIs have pressured humans (mostly with MBAs) to violate ethical constrains. Eg. the Waymo vs Uber case. Why is it a highlight only when the AI does it? The AI is trained on human input, after all.

neya commented on Luce: First Electric Ferrari ferrari.com/en-US/auto/fe... · Posted by u/kaizenb

neya · 6 hours ago

I'm surprised no one talks about their overrated "engineering" section showing the chassis as if it's some piece of work from heaven, but in reality their welding quality is absolutely pathetic and even a 12 year old could do a better job than this:

https://www.reddit.com/media?url=https%3A%2F%2Fpreview.redd....

neya commented on Ask HN: What are you working on? (February 2026) · Posted by u/david927

DANmode · a day ago

I was being very serious - this is cool!

neya · a day ago

Thanks a lot :)

neya commented on Ask HN: What are you working on? (February 2026) · Posted by u/david927

DANmode · a day ago

> ARCHITECTED WITH INDUSTRY STANDARDS:

> Elixir

Nice.

neya · a day ago

BEAM has always been used in high-performance computing applications (Eg. WhatsApp) and Elixir pretty much is the modern Erlang alternative for BEAM, hope this helps.

neya commented on Speed up responses with fast mode code.claude.com/docs/en/f... · Posted by u/surprisetalk

prodigycorp · 2 days ago

> They shared they are evaluating a model where they can get a % of your business in exchange for letting you use code generated by their AI models.

That's a gross mischaracterization of what the CFO said. She basically just said the pricing space is huge, and they've even explored things like royalty models.

I'm guessing you just saw a headline and read nothing into it.

neya · a day ago

> I'm guessing you just saw a headline and read nothing into it.

https://openai.com/index/a-business-that-scales-with-the-val...

"As intelligence moves into scientific research, drug discovery, energy systems, and financial modeling, new economic models will emerge. Licensing, IP-based agreements, and outcome-based pricing will share in the value created. That is how the internet evolved. Intelligence will follow the same path."

"Intelligence will follow the same path."

This is from their official press release. Also, when you talk about "royalty models", what exactly do you think it means?

neya commented on Ask HN: What are you working on? (February 2026) · Posted by u/david927

neya · a day ago

Working on Design Flo - Generate enterprise grade software using natural language. We use 10 years of battle-tested patterns, not just LLMs. Deterministic logic where reliability, performance, and correctness matter most.

https://designflo.ai

neya commented on In the AI gold rush, tech firms are embracing 72-hour weeks bbc.com/news/articles/cvg... · Posted by u/yladiz

Aurornis · a day ago

This is clearly rage bait, given that it starts with one 120-person company doing this and then tries to pivot into “the tech industry” without any supporting evidence that it’s widespread.

> Each job ad contains a warning: "Please don't join if you're not excited about… working ~70 hrs/week in person

If a company is going to demand long weeks, this is the only way to do it: Be up front and explain it in the job listing so nobody is surprised or wastes time interviewing for a job they’re not compatible with.

neya · a day ago

Modern day tech journalism is just lazy, you browse a bunch of HN and reddit threads, if you're feeling it, ask ChatGPT for some stats to support your propaganda piece and hit publish. Fact check, spell check and everything else is done by AI. It's not like you have to run around the streets with camera crew, interviewing real people, so...yeah. I doubt if even they write the articles themselves, I've seen models on Huggingface for "creative, human-like writing". So maybe it was just a prompt "write me some ragebait on AI companies as I'm having a slow news day and my job is hanging by a thread"