"What Elon Musk think or at least pretend to think" is indeed an useful/interesting piece of information, and I don’t see why a commentary on it is necessary or particularly useful ?
I mean, I can do the "critical reading of CEO claim" part myself, thank you very much.
And it’s not just CEOs. Politicians, spokepersons of foreign nations, academics, journalists also do that "X said a thing" thing. It’s perfectly fine. I don’t need or desire the personal take of the journalist on that declaration. They have opinion pieces for that.
You’re just doing brute force, but with extra steps. It turns out that partial collisions are more common than you think, and it’s not particularly hard to find some.
Here, a 186-bits partial collision, found in less than two minutes on my CPU, by brute force :
Operational concerns trumps raw performances most of the time. Stored procedures live in a different CI/CD environment, with a different testing framework (if there’s even one), on a different deployment lifecycle, using a different language than my main code. It is also essentially an un-pinnable dependency. Too much pain for the gain.
Now, give me ephemeral, per-connection procedures (call them unstored procedures for fun) that I can write in the language I want but that run on provider side, sure I’ll happily use them.
They failed hard with Claude 4 IMO. I just can't have any feedback other than "What a fascinating insight" followed by a reformulation (and, to be generous, an exploration) of what I said, even when Opus 3 has no trouble finding limitations.
By comparison o3 is brutally honest (I regularly flatly get answers starting with "No, that’s wrong") and it’s awesome.
Mostly males. I’m French and "Claude can be female" is a almost a TIL thing (wikipedia says ~5% of Claudes are women in 2022 — and apparently this 5% is counting Claudia).
I love chaining because it reduce the number of occurrences of that problem.