Chu4eeno

9 ms·

211.
by Chu4eeno 4mo ago
This, I assume?: https://github.com/vinc/moros Pretty impressive, you've gotten much farther than I ever did (I didn't have the patience to implement all the borderline boilerplate an OS needs).
212.
by Chu4eeno 4mo ago
"Edge" was the new "client", now it's everything outside your own servers, or at the border between your server and everyone else.
213.
by Chu4eeno 4mo ago
I feel like I'm missing something, AXFR?
214.
by Chu4eeno 4mo ago
Wasn't Privacy Pass supposed to fix this? Let the browser generate and store some PoW or something that it hands off to the site, so each site doesn't have to do the same thing. https://github.com/cloudflare/p
215.
by Chu4eeno 4mo ago
Cloudflare's business model was to protect DDoS "providers"/booters for free, so DDoS became something everyone had to worry about (before cloudflare they tended to DDoS eachother), and then sell the cure. Krebs wrote so
216.
by Chu4eeno 4mo ago
Isn't mullvad european?
217.
by Chu4eeno 4mo ago
I wasn't very familiar with the channel, sorry. Not US expat either (or not yet), Canadian.
218.
by Chu4eeno 4mo ago
Isn't Not Just Bikes some US expat/biking maximalist? I'm not sure I'd take him as some neutral authority on the history of cars and driving in Europe.
219.
by Chu4eeno 4mo ago
It really is vibecoded. I never really dug into the leaked code, but calling that there a security layer is a joke. (And I really don't get why they give it actual shell access either, implementing a "fake" one for something
220.
by Chu4eeno 4mo ago
The original article, with the PoC, was both funnier and didn't feel like it was written by an LLM (though the sign-off almost seem to be parodying some chatgpt-ism): https://labs.watchtowr.com/more-evidence-that-words-
221.
by Chu4eeno 4mo ago
> Logic is not subject to sanctions ... and vice versa.
222.
by Chu4eeno 4mo ago
> I suspect it's not possible (as an end user) to get a thinking trace from one of the models. But what happens with "thinking" is that the model has a conversation with itself in an attempt to home in on a better answer t
223.
by Chu4eeno 4mo ago
> This kind of limitation is one reason Opus 4.8's mid-conversation system messages[2] are actually a pretty big deal (if they actually work). Didn't they start injecting system messages telling Claude to calm his tits in overl
224.
by Chu4eeno 4mo ago
He also said that "defense" was "different", so he's not that principled. I assume if he actually felt threatened personally he wouldn't have any issues with developing weapons (through full-disk encryption or
225.
by Chu4eeno 4mo ago
It's probably because they care more about the headline than figuring anything out: https://github.com/kennethpayne01/project_kahn_public/issues... So you create leading prompts like that, and re-run until yo
226.
by Chu4eeno 5mo ago
Works here, here's the text for anyone who can't access it: > Turns out APFS has an undocumented "VolBootable" flag that we were never setting since, well, it is undocumented, and the boot picker never cared about it
227.
by Chu4eeno 5mo ago
I don't think people realize how much horsepower are in missiles now. The JSM has at least one multicore computer + IR camera + RF homing for target identification (plus GPS, terrain matching/following and inertial for navigation)
228.
by Chu4eeno 5mo ago
> Which historically is one of the main reasons we think about “Artificial Intelligence” instead of cybernetics (Wiener kind of pissed off the defense dept). Cybernetics and artificial intelligence are two distinct fields, though? I have
229.
by Chu4eeno 5mo ago
I also think starting to migrate to Azure just as their traffic/usage exploded from LLM use (plus I assume merging a bunch of poorly written early-gen LLM code as early adopter dog fooding) was poor planning by Github/Microsoft.
230.
by Chu4eeno 5mo ago
Terminals and things that live in terminals have relied on wcwidth() to handle this since time immemorial (which is always fun when they are out of sync, e. g. remote over ssh, but in the vast majority of the cases it just works).
231.
by Chu4eeno 5mo ago
The problem is that npm, cargo, etc. set the standard in people's minds for how package managers work, when the Linux community has been working on securing the supply chain issues for decades. Like requiring a WoT (usually with physic
232.
by Chu4eeno 5mo ago
It's all an excuse to try to neuter adblockers. The push for killing MV2 was suspiciously accelerated at the same time that youtube started implementing much more invasive anti-adblock techniques that really needed a full content block
233.
by Chu4eeno 5mo ago
Considering all the initial Mythos hype (before they released Fable) was for things that Mythos explicitly can't do, no, not really.
234.
by Chu4eeno 5mo ago
"Slop" originated on /pol/ but I'm not gong to try to tread the needle by of the rules by trying to explain it without being offensive or triggering some filter: The first related term here: https://en.wi
235.
by Chu4eeno 5mo ago
There's this unfortunate common misconception (that LLMs luckily don't tend to share) that reverse engineering is illegal or immoral, when it's both a great source of learning, a necessity for things like interop/preserv
236.
by Chu4eeno 5mo ago
Considering EU farmers tend to riot with their tractors in the capitals of countries which try to control them I doubt it. AFAIK Norwegian farmers fear of things like this was what kept Norway out of EU even with two referendums (or at leas
237.
by Chu4eeno 5mo ago
They really shouldn't, though.
238.
by Chu4eeno 5mo ago
> XDG Base Directory Specification has been a standard for organizing application data files under Linux for a long time. Unfortunately, wxWidgets has been around for even longer, and when support for configuration files was added to it
239.
by Chu4eeno 5mo ago
Probably because its leadership seems to have been taken over by more politically and less technically inclined people (for better and/or worse) who don't understand why it matters. The trade is we get (hopefully) people very dedi
240.
by Chu4eeno 5mo ago
Yeah, it's the perversion of capitalism known as publicly traded companies. Once you start noticing private companies (like some restaurant chains) manage to both treat their employees better and serve their customers better than the p

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