Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Arnt
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
3 ms
·
31.
▲
by
Arnt
2mo ago
Aren't there providers who will run open models for you? If those are profitable, or haven't taken large investments, then it's reasonable to assume that the same thing is profitable for other providers.
32.
▲
by
Arnt
2mo ago
There is such a narrative. Many people have reported that their use would be drastically more expensive with the API. None have (afaict) reported how much the average subscription is used.
33.
▲
by
Arnt
2mo ago
Wow, $500k overtime for the first one. He will need his health insurance.
34.
▲
by
Arnt
2mo ago
But you can give them all to me and I can train my model on them. The restriction on you is not related to your ownership of that days, it's related to the contract you "signed". Or you can publish them on the web and countle
35.
▲
by
Arnt
2mo ago
That's interesting, which are the many countries of which you have personal knowledge? Name five maybe? Do these countries have mechanisms to report problems with medications in general, and exceptions for vaccines, or haven't the
36.
▲
by
Arnt
2mo ago
Not sure what you're saying — do you have an actual production MUA with text/enriched support, or is it something else? Send me an example of whatever it is, please. Something with boldface but without HTML. arnt@gulbrandsen.priv.
37.
▲
by
Arnt
2mo ago
No, unauthorised traffic across a firewall in general. This involved some lateral movement, ie. traffic didn't just cross the intended sandbox border. Is that kind of thing simpler to detect than an intrusion?
38.
▲
by
Arnt
2mo ago
There was one, in the IETF. It went like this: "We should have a HTML profile, somewhat restricted, so that the people who want to send bold and italic and a little more can do that, and composers can know what's okay, and javascr
39.
▲
by
Arnt
2mo ago
I suggest writing a rule to send an auto-reply, like this: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-mailmaint-wrong-... That document tweaks the unsubscribe to say "unsubscribe because wrong recipient", mo
40.
▲
by
Arnt
2mo ago
I see. I had the impression that "days" is already good as these things go, "months" being more common.
41.
▲
by
Arnt
2mo ago
Uh, is that what they did? I didn't read their blog posting like that. But let's put that aside and focus on something else. How was it a failure of internal practice, what did they do wrong? AIUI they used a proxy with a bug, whi
42.
▲
by
Arnt
2mo ago
6% isn't as high as a typical Ponzi scheme. But it's high for a guaranteed investment. If something seems to good to be true, it usually is.
43.
▲
by
Arnt
2mo ago
Sure, just change the source and build from source. The reason is that V2 opened the door to some fairly nasty attacks. "This extension can read everything you enter on any form". There were some extensions that did exactly what y
44.
▲
by
Arnt
2mo ago
I don't think that's what they're doing... rather the opposite. ① Run the model on exploitgym without guardrails ② run it with guardrails ③ check that the guardrails stopped everything the first model found a way to do ④ exte
45.
▲
by
Arnt
2mo ago
Germany is currently the world's fourth biggest weapons exporter, and AIUI that's roughly how it has been for decades.
46.
▲
by
Arnt
3mo ago
Why not? Afaict, building more is only politically possible if you also assure existing voters that their rents won't blow up meanwhile.
47.
▲
by
Arnt
3mo ago
Rupert Goodwins is such a good writer.
48.
▲
by
Arnt
3mo ago
The LLM I use is fairly quick to retreat into extra disclaimers. "Not sure about this, this is from memory and you ought to check", etc. Don't they all do that? Is it just because of my prompt (which does say to push back if
49.
▲
by
Arnt
3mo ago
We have them where I live too, and their total cost per journey is about three per cent of what car journeys cost. (Total cost to the tax payer.) You don't need high occupancy to justify something when the alternative is thirty times a
50.
▲
by
Arnt
3mo ago
It formats mail flawlessly, signs as necessary by default, sets up every detail and checks that it's correct during installation, what more do you want?
51.
▲
by
Arnt
3mo ago
As an alternative: install Mox and do as the installer says. Seeing up your own mail server is too hard, particularly if you don't use one of the easy ways.
52.
▲
by
Arnt
3mo ago
You can heat with coal if you search long enough, too. There might not be a retailer around the corner from wherever you are, but the number of coal retailers isn't zero.
53.
▲
by
Arnt
3mo ago
Weird what people will believe. In this case GP probably knows that e.g. Italy has a life expectancy well above that of the US. Still, when he read that well-off people in the US have much better health coverage and it takes months to see a
54.
▲
by
Arnt
3mo ago
You read that? I can get either in a day or two if I need it, they want much longer-term planning though. For a vaccination I'll call several weeks in advance. If I want an appointment before/after work I'll call well in adva
55.
▲
by
Arnt
3mo ago
I've done something like that too, but I find it restricting. I want back-and-forth, very approximately like when I do pair programming. The dividing line between what I do and what the AI does varies according to task and sometimes du
56.
▲
by
Arnt
3mo ago
"let's send this stuff from the warehouse to Ukraine" "let's say it's a value of $x even though it's close to the use-by date" and then come you and write that someone sent $x, and expect anyone to be
57.
▲
by
Arnt
3mo ago
Sometime who worked for an advertisement provider told me it worked well as a signal, though. This was before it was obsolete. So few people used it that it helped identify its users. (His employer explicitly ignored it. They used an ML alg
58.
▲
by
Arnt
3mo ago
$10/kg is what DHL charges me for shipping things 100km. Are you saying that SpaceX intends to approach that price for delivery to orbit?
59.
▲
by
Arnt
3mo ago
Why is it going to be huge? Who are the customers and what do they want? I don't follow this closely, just look at the pretty pictures. If there's demand for lifting much bigger/heavier things to orbit than presently possible
60.
▲
by
Arnt
3mo ago
Uh-huh. A small town where I've lived was very much like its neighbours, but one particular neigbour was different in two clearly visible ways: ① there were (still are) more rich people in that neighbour and ② it was much easier to get
More ›