827a

6 ms·

31.
by 827a 4mo ago
Yup exactly. This functionality might be available under their "Organizations" feature, but that is on the Enterprise plan. Almost a year ago they announced that nearly all Enterprise-plan features would be coming to everyone, so
32.
by 827a 4mo ago
Correct me if I'm wrong, but does Cloudflare still not have a "Create Account" button on the account listing page? I think you still have to sign up from scratch doing plus-code email tricks, then invite your original email a
33.
by 827a 4mo ago
As I recall there were some people on reddit who got the UNAS Pro 8 up to 10gig, but yeah it was only through some level of software tweaks or network stack config or something. From the factory my understanding is that it struggles.
34.
by 827a 4mo ago
It does have a dual NVMe cache; those in RAID-0 will saturate (e.g. I believe just one Samsung 990 Pro can write at just over 50Gbps). The bigger risk is the CPU. This is an issue with the Ubiquiti UNAS Pro 8, their ~$800 USD 8 bay NAS. In
35.
by 827a 4mo ago
Kubernetes and the one I'm working at right now.
36.
by 827a 4mo ago
Possibly, but the real issue is more subtle: The people who need to hear this literally won't hear your anger. They're not reading HackerNews. They'll never see this blog post. They won't hear your screams. Your emotions
37.
by 827a 4mo ago
Maturity is recognizing that ninety-eight times out of a hundred, there actually is nothing you can do, because nothing you do will change it. Getting angry means you're letting these people you dislike into your head, controlling your
38.
by 827a 4mo ago
This presumption has destroyed far, far more companies and projects than the opposite assumption (that something built for small will scale to big, then doesn't).
39.
by 827a 4mo ago
I don't necessarily mean this to be dismissive, but it'll come off like that and it is what it is: Don't go through life getting this mad at something so inconsequential (five dollars). The typical response is "its the p
40.
by 827a 4mo ago
You clearly have not used Cursor lately. It’s substantially more than all that. It’s not a VSCode extension anymore.
41.
by 827a 4mo ago
If you want to understand the impact of AI technology on the economy, don't listen to software engineers, in fact, don't listen to anyone, no one was able to predict what the economy was going to do pre-AI, no one has any clue wha
42.
by 827a 4mo ago
It certainly is a management problem, as non-profits are certainly not well known for having strong management.
43.
by 827a 4mo ago
This seems like one way to saddle nonprofits with functional, but potentially very expensive systems, set up by someone who helps them for a year then disappears and leaves them with no expertise to do long-term cost control or functionalit
44.
by 827a 4mo ago
The second case is not what Anthropic did either, though. If you have their process internalized as "open freebsd, tell mythos 'find vulns', done" this is not what happened. They have a harness that went file-by-file, sp
45.
by 827a 4mo ago
Yeah, and in those cases there is strong governmental regulation surrounding what a "safe car" is. We don't have that with AI. Another analogy is with weapons manufacturing; American weapons manufacturers have some, but relat
46.
by 827a 4mo ago
IMO: Its unacceptable that Anthropic be allowed the final say in what "safety" means for their products, and its extremely reasonable that the USG be allowed that say, for Americans. In other words: Anthropic cannot be allowed to
47.
by 827a 4mo ago
> Highest observed cheating: We also observed cheating signals on 38 instances, dominated by memorization with 33 cases. This is the highest volume of confirmed cheating we have recorded for any model since we hardened the prompt against
48.
by 827a 4mo ago
Really fun idea that is simultaneously deeply embarrassing for Anthropic.
49.
by 827a 4mo ago
It does nothing to protect against distillation attacks, because distillation attacks are far less interested in the topic of AI research than just generally getting tons of diverse output from the model. It might be that Mythos was (accide
50.
by 827a 4mo ago
"I own data that may be stored on Apple's servers. Apple's operating system syncs that data to my local computer in a secure fashion. Apple's operating system exposes low-level APIs that allow other applications to acces
51.
by 827a 4mo ago
"Classic Apple" in this sense means "Tim Cook's Apple", as timelines for all things have accelerated and pre-iPhone is beyond the classical era and well into ancient history.
52.
by 827a 4mo ago
yeah that must be why Apple is so careful about restricting access to the same data when it is synced onto a Mac oh wait they aren't
53.
by 827a 4mo ago
This is deeply vile behavior; not remotely the actions of good people.
54.
by 827a 4mo ago
I have consumed a decent amount of literature coming out of WWDC and I do not understand how the billing and model availability side of things will work. Its definitely the case that Apple said that some AI capabilities will rely on cloud h
55.
by 827a 4mo ago
IMO there's an even more real story at the heart of this idea than stratechery's predictable, banal attempt to compare Microsoft and Apple's competing visions of the future, and its part of why I've become so bored of st
56.
by 827a 4mo ago
You cannot trust companies to communicate an unbiased vision of the future, because they will always build what they're capable of selling. Microsoft and Meta are incapable of selling phones and laptops; they're certainly capable
57.
by 827a 4mo ago
I literally never made any comments or aspersions on the quality of US graduates relative to other countries; just the quality of graduates relative to the quality of graduates from the same university ten years prior, or at least employers
58.
by 827a 4mo ago
> We stopped building new housing The current rate of new build construction is the highest it has been since 2007, ignoring the spike during late COVID-era zero interest rates. Also: US population is growing slower than anytime in moder
59.
by 827a 4mo ago
> without Chinese construction powress We need to be honest in calling this what it is: yes the Chinese have incredible construction capacity, but the far bigger reason why their cities are growing so fast is because: they essentially ha
60.
by 827a 4mo ago
Broadly, every company is on their own journey and makes their own discoveries in their own time, but Yes. I work with a swath of large employers in the midwest, workforce and economic development stuff, and there's a growing feeling a

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