0x_rs

6 ms·

31.
by 0x_rs 6mo ago
You need an account to do anything nowadays. And to have an account on more and more platforms you must verify it with your age providing your face picture and/or ID. LLMs and their consequences accelerated but did not start this trend
32.
by 0x_rs 6mo ago
I don't like how the question is setup, both in wording and scenario. Saying "everyone will die unless >50% press blue" sounds more impactful. And pressing red is a free win in this scenario making it a nonchoice. Threshol
33.
by 0x_rs 6mo ago
>To celebrate 3 million weekly codex users, we are resetting usage limits. >We will do this every million users up to 10 million. >Happy building! https://x.com/sama/status/2041658719839383945 Last reset
34.
by 0x_rs 6mo ago
Feels to me it's a battle between who has the most compute. OpenAI does not seem to be struggling with their x2 usage on the new 100 Plan, which is very close to unlimited usage with the best performing model on the highest reasoning s
35.
by 0x_rs 6mo ago
If true, very strange change when Codex (at both 20 & 100) is a much, much better deal for a model much better at most coding tasks, with way more usage even with the /fast mode enabled. Is losing most non-enterprise customers
36.
by 0x_rs 6mo ago
Some projects or tasks might become impossible to do any debugging or work on in the future, because every bug is potentially exploitable with security implications or can be twisted into something against guidelines. And they're so po
37.
by 0x_rs 6mo ago
Cantor Fitzgerald, run by (Commerce Secretary, Epstein neighbor, and island visitor) Lutnick's sons. It should be noted Lutnick himself was a big proponent of tariffs to replace "some" income taxes -- just not your own. >P
38.
by 0x_rs 6mo ago
I've had good success doing something similar. Recording requests into an .har file using the web UI and providing it for analysis was a good starting point for me, orders of magnitude faster than it would be without an assistant.
39.
by 0x_rs 6mo ago
There's a "European Declaration on Digital Rights and Principles", signed by the member states, and I believe the right to access internet freely, without companies being permitted to mandate entire IP addresses blocks being
40.
by 0x_rs 6mo ago
Seems obvious at this point there needs to be EU-level regulations against individual countries, such as Spain and Italy, implementing these absurd restrictions. It would at least make lobbying from those sports companies more difficult. Th
41.
by 0x_rs 6mo ago
Google Photos does the same thing, aggressively prompting the user endlessly until they give in. A solution to that is disabling the malicious application and installing Google's Gallery app instead, that possesses no ransomware capabi
42.
by 0x_rs 6mo ago
Does this mean sanctioned individuals, such as those in the International Criminal Court, would be unable to access eIDAS, among other things? As it requires, from my understanding, installing app(s) from the play store, thus requiring an a
43.
by 0x_rs 6mo ago
The government would never lie: the "damaged" plane was already accounted for, just in the ground, in enemy territory.
44.
by 0x_rs 6mo ago
So far it's only been the US lifting sanctions and greatly understating the military aid (including but not limited to drones) and intelligence (for targeting US and its allies) provided by Russia to Iran. In addition to all of the abo
45.
by 0x_rs 6mo ago
More intentionally misleading propaganda. Just like France's supposed ban of its airspace to US aircrafts claimed by Trump which is, needless to say, wrong. Think about what countries benefit from spreading this misinformation through
46.
by 0x_rs 7mo ago
Been using zram since it hit the kernel, with the same priorities "petard" and disk backed swap. I don't remember the details now, but zswap many years ago would not handle hibernation "well" (as well as it can get.
47.
by 0x_rs 7mo ago
Not happening with oil skyrocketing.
48.
by 0x_rs 8mo ago
I predict out-of-the-box deepfake live-camera software will get a bump in popularity, there's already plenty solutions available that need minimal tinkering. It should be trivial to set up for the purpose of verification and I don&#x27
49.
by 0x_rs 8mo ago
It's a proprietary, closed-source application. It can do whatever it wants, and it doesn't even need to "backdoor" encryption when all it has to do is just forward everything matching some criteria to their servers (and
50.
by 0x_rs 9mo ago
The appeal to an open internet from Cloudflare to Elon and Peter Thiel's stuffed toy is evidence this is not about freedom of speech but a political game. The AGCOM requests are inane and the so-called "Piracy Shield" sponsor
51.
by 0x_rs 9mo ago
Google's Photos application is intentionally designed in such a way to hold people's files hostage. It will ask to back your stuff up on startup without the user being able to permanently disable it, with only the classic "No
52.
by 0x_rs 10mo ago
I recommend taking a look at this video to get an idea behind the through process (or lack thereof) law enforcement might display when provided with a number of "AI" tools, and even if this one example is closer to traditional fac
53.
by 0x_rs 10mo ago
An absurd decision with dangerous second order effects, many of which lead to VPNs and other privacy tools being next, just look at UK hyping and building that up right now. I hope they will vote accordingly when they're of age, not fo
54.
by 0x_rs 11mo ago
This is increasingly many cars, starting minimum in the past decade and an half, and not limited to EVs. It's definitely something you need to research before purchasing one so you can dodge the worst offenders. Automotive engineering
55.
by 0x_rs 11mo ago
There's no way to determine whether a contributor used LLMs in part or full, not without them being honest about it. With that in mind, this seems like a reasonable position. Been using KeePassXC since forever and will continue to do s
56.
by 0x_rs 1y ago
This was a greatly unpleasant post to read, likewise for all the others from this substack until I could not anymore. Its unrestricted, excessive usage of obvious LLM patterns was so unbearable I wonder how much of it had any human input at
57.
by 0x_rs 1y ago
Imgur is a joke. They block VPN users with an intentionally obtuse "Imgur is temporarily over capacity. Please try again later.". Most importantly, its value for the average person has plummeted ever since its 2021 acquisition, an
58.
by 0x_rs 1y ago
You don't "get back to normal". 77 million people voted for this, and 90 million more did not care enough to stop it. This is the "normal" now, what they voted for, and you don't just forget about it.
59.
by 0x_rs 1y ago
This. Reinventing the wheel at every opportunity, forgetting about or ignoring the expected way to do something, mixing patterns, you name it. The author may call it "vibe coding", that's fine but it has little to do with LLM
60.
by 0x_rs 1y ago
It's well known some things will trip those flags, probably not what all of them are or why , but most of them inappropriately (e.g. rating IP trustworthiness, but also simple HTTP requests that look "odd"). It's also w

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