60% of costs come from cache reads and 39% comes from cache creation. I just gave some simple coding commands that surprised at how the number of tokens balloon.
Big opportunity to reduce cost with better context management.
I find it amazing that my output tokens / cache reads is only 0.0087%. While making cache reads 10% cheaper compared to normal input tokens, the cost is still massive.
Reducing the level of reads needed to accomplish something will be a massive cost saver.
https://t.co/spPVMdagl8
Immersed is offering an 8% return on investments in them with a 3% processing fee / min amount $1000
People should do their due diligence and read their financial statements before doing so:
https://t.co/Z8rzCrzpoS
The cost of running an LLM agent is approximately the square of the number of steps involved -- assuming that we're keeping a message history. The smart thing is to keep the history short and execute many small tasks.
@BernieSanders He got richer because he did something smart, we should be celebrating that, not demonizing that. This is the reason why the US is over spending.
The WSJ is doing their darnedest for drama on the Nippon / US steel deal.
I’ve lost respect on this kind of reporting. Seems like Bloomberg is in on things too.
$X
https://t.co/z65m4svuUH
I would not be surprised that the high put option activity for this month and coordinated news campaigns against the deal was coordinated for their financial gain.
Blocking the US Steel deal that is this positive is questionably fraudulent.
The USTR led by Katherine Tai is a Biden surrogate -- She's been tasked to refer the US Steel deal to Biden to have it blocked. Treasury, State and Pentagon depts have raised no risks but will force the deal to Biden so it will be blocked.
https://t.co/5rLHHIP7Hu
@hubrishunter@PassportLouis On a merits perspective, the deal seems overwhelmingly correct given local support. I find it hard to believe that politicians would want to reject.
@hubrishunter@PassportLouis Agree on that point which would be ideal. With political optics in view, I highly think that Biden would be in a bad light if the committee bypassed him given his public position.
@hubrishunter@PassportLouis In the end, Biden will likely need to make a decision. However, there is politics at play here and it should be sussed out.
@hubrishunter@PassportLouis I'm doubtful that CFIUS will approve on their own given Biden's public stance and subordinates to the Whitehouse won't be audacious to independently act on their own.
Amazed at the number of local officials that gathered at the US Steel deal rally in such a short time. They set this up in a few days and had multiple mayors and a state senator attend. The full contents of the rally is worth watching.
https://t.co/JCY4NS6z6r
Let’s be clear, Biden and the news outlets are working to scuttle the US Steel deal. They are looking for any reason to deamplify the positives and portray the negatives. This is what is being portrayed by the media. PA and the steelworkers will be hit.
https://t.co/8fduidXKAS
$X US Steel. National news outlets are not covering the rally at all. Biden blocking the Nippon deal makes front page but union workers supporting the deal don't?
https://t.co/QiJQpjhmPs
@HouseGOP Please launch a full investigation of the CFIUS process about the US Steel - Nippon steel merger once in power. This flies in the face of a market economy and if foreign investment is blocked due to conflict of interest, it should be sussed out.
@EmilyKilcrease1@FT Not necessarily the case, see "Sec. 6. Reviews and Investigations" under Section C.
They could by pass the president or make the decision on their own. However, even if the review passes, they could still send it to Biden under 6.c.iii
https://t.co/Uemuibj4k1
While they talk about being proud of foreign investment in this discussion, they neglect the fact that they're putting the Nippon / US Steel merger through the ringer.
I'm not very certain about the consistency of the application of their policy.