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My 2.5 year old laptop can write Space Invaders in JavaScript now (GLM-4.5 Air)

(simonwillison.net)
577 points simonw | 1 comments | 29 Jul 25 13:45 UTC | HN request time: 0.201s | source
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croes ◴[29 Jul 25 13:59 UTC] No.44723485[source]▶
I bet the training data included enough space invader cloned in JS
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jplrssn ◴[29 Jul 25 14:02 UTC] No.44723515[source]▶
I also wouldn't be surprised if labs were starting to mix in a few pelican SVGs into their training data.
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diggan ◴[29 Jul 25 14:16 UTC] No.44723681[source]▶
Even "accidentally" it makes sense that "SVGs of pelicans riding bikes" are now included into datasets used for training as it has spread as a wildfire on the internet, making it less useful as a simple benchmark.

This is why I keep all my benchmarks private and don't share anything about them publicly, as soon as you write about them anywhere publicly they'll stop being useful in some months.

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toyg ◴[29 Jul 25 14:24 UTC] No.44723789[source]▶
> This is why I keep all my benchmarks private

This is also why, if I were an artist or anyone commercially relying on creative output of any kind, I wouldn't be posting anything on the internet anymore, ever. The minute you make anything public, the engines will clone it to death and turn it into a commodity.

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1. debugnik ◴[29 Jul 25 15:29 UTC] No.44724610[source]▶
That makes it so much harder to show art to people and market yourself though.

I considered experimenting with web DRM for art sites/portfolios, on the assumption that scrappers won't bother with the analog loophole (and dedicated art-style cloners would hopefully be disappointed by the quality), but gave up because of limited compatible devices for the strongest DRM levels, and HDCP being broken on those levels anyway. If the DRM technique caught on it would take attackers, at most, a few bucks and hours once to bypass it, and I don't think users would truly understand that upfront.