DetroitThrow

5 ms·

61.
by DetroitThrow 5mo ago
This doesn't have most of the important features of Harvey or Legora. This is just a vibe coded project that escaped showlim. Urgh.
62.
by DetroitThrow 5mo ago
In many countries, this also isn't legally tenable.
63.
by DetroitThrow 5mo ago
Despite the copy/images being weird about RHEL 14.3, this seems to work. Wow?
64.
by DetroitThrow 5mo ago
>That doesn't seem like a good counterargument to me. It does to me especially since he did not implement a sensible detection or reporting pipeline ahead of launching a CSAM generation tool.
65.
by DetroitThrow 5mo ago
It's not a stupid thing - GitHub not being serious about basic reliability is, at this point, a big risk to people depending on it for change management, much less OSS projects needing it to do every aspect of work in the public. GitHu
66.
by DetroitThrow 5mo ago
Different framing: A single button labeled "Murder" appears out of nowhere appears, and if more than the majority of people press it, then the people who didn't press will die. I'm pretty sure most people would just igno
67.
by DetroitThrow 5mo ago
Or to https://www.theregister.com/2026/04/24/fast16_sabotage_malwa... The current article is hard to read
68.
by DetroitThrow 5mo ago
Since if a rational actor would understand that the group can avoid ever dying to this game by simply choosing blue. There is no consequence for choosing blue - but there is a consequence for choosing red. Also, regardless of these specific
69.
by DetroitThrow 5mo ago
Left alone, everyone rational would pick blue, actually.
70.
by DetroitThrow 5mo ago
>The simple answer is everyone should pick red. The simplest answer is that everyone should pick blue, actually. This is because choosing blue results in no consequences, but choosing red does result in consequences. Why not choose the s
71.
by DetroitThrow 5mo ago
Missing the layer where blue is my favorite color and therefore I will always choose blue. From this perspective, all other reasonings lack basic empathy and/or intelligence.
72.
by DetroitThrow 5mo ago
Another example of a long list of stories where GoDaddy practically destroys decades of business trust for a customer by just ripping their domain away for no reason. What an awful company.
73.
by DetroitThrow 6mo ago
What on Earth? No, normal users actually also want to permanently delete messages all of the time. There's not some alternate reality where the all of people's actions need to be automatically ctrl-Z'd on their behalf without
74.
by DetroitThrow 6mo ago
There are several ways to safely provide array bounds check hints to the Rust compiler, in-fact there's a whole cookbook. But for many cases, yep, runtime check.
75.
by DetroitThrow 6mo ago
I write C++ for my job everyday, and claiming Fil-C does the same thing as Rust (and that people who do rewrites in Rust are stupid) sounds braindead. I love Fil-C. It's underrated. Not the same niche as Rust or Ada.
76.
by DetroitThrow 6mo ago
This is very cool. Any more demos of inference output?
77.
by DetroitThrow 6mo ago
As an outsider, it will be interesting to see a pilot at minimum. I'd be hesitant for NYC if it rolled out massively expensive stores across the entire city without understanding if it succeeds at the small scale. I'm not sure why
78.
by DetroitThrow 6mo ago
It eats more tokens than before, but is still more token efficient than Claude Code.
79.
by DetroitThrow 6mo ago
Obviously? Can you not recognize the style and weasel words at this point? If you can't you should use Pangram, which marks this as 100% AI generated. This would fail most middle school English classes nowadays.
80.
by DetroitThrow 6mo ago
>No one has ever made a purchasing decision based on how good your code is. I got my company to switch from GitHub to GitLab after repeated outages. I've always moved companies to away from using GCP or Azure because of their reliab
81.
by DetroitThrow 6mo ago
I know this is obviously sarcasm and it made me laugh but I'm pretty sad HN couldn't catch it.
82.
by DetroitThrow 6mo ago
>Have you ever run GNU Parallel on a powerful machine just to find one core pegged at 100% while the rest sit mostly idle? Yes, to my extreme frustration. Thank you, I'm installing this right now while I read the rest of your commen
83.
by DetroitThrow 6mo ago
Well, if you're an elected official, and you're in charge of government organizations that could be used to enrich billionaire donors by using a donor's services - Oracle fits that niche very well!
84.
by DetroitThrow 6mo ago
You misunderstand what "punching down" or "libel" mean.
85.
by DetroitThrow 6mo ago
That's unrelated. He's been diligently substituting bananas in many experiments to mostly disappointment.
86.
by DetroitThrow 6mo ago
Given parrots eat their own poop ( https://lafeber.com/pet-birds/questions/parrots-eating-poop/ ), there must be a neuron count/density that activates self-poop eating (assuming anatomy allows it), similar
87.
by DetroitThrow 6mo ago
>In the world of harness development I think that's an interesting question to answer! The challenge isn't about harness development though, and a sufficiently complex harness can solve these tasks rather easily. And presenting
88.
by DetroitThrow 6mo ago
The harness seems extremely benchmark specific that gives them a huge advantage over what most models can use. This isn't a qualifying score for that reason. Here is the ARC-AGI-3 specific harness by the way - lots of challenge informa
89.
by DetroitThrow 6mo ago
Um, yes this is a extremely specific as a benchmark harness. It has a ton of knowledge encoded about the tasks at hand. The tweet is dishonest even in the best light. The hard part of these tests isn't purely reasoning ability ffs.
90.
by DetroitThrow 7mo ago
S300 is very good AA, but in practice modern SEAD with a sizeable number of planes can outrange them and they're not great at protecting themselves. We saw this in India-Pakistan and seeing this again in Iran-USA. You can see more of a

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