GTP

9 ms·

181.
AI Assistants Are Moving the Security Goalposts(krebsonsecurity.com)
4 points by GTP 7mo ago|0 comments
182.
by GTP 7mo ago
I'm used to being alone due to difficulties socializing and having moved multiple times. I will turn 31 later this year. Short term I would suggest you going to cafes or other similar places in the weekends. Even if you end up not inte
183.
Kopia – Encrypted, Compressed, and Deduplicated Backups(kopia.io)
2 points by GTP 7mo ago|0 comments
184.
Did Alibaba just kneecap its powerful Qwen AI team?(venturebeat.com)
138 points by GTP 7mo ago|43 comments
185.
by GTP 7mo ago
> If I am fixing bugs in my own (mostly self-education) programs, I read my program several times I think here lies the difference OP is talking about. You are reading your own code, which means you had to first put in the effort to writ
186.
by GTP 8mo ago
> The nerds could always make a home with their linux desktop. Now everyone can. It'll change the equation. Probelm is, to be able to do what you're describing, you still need the source code and the permission to modify it. So
187.
by GTP 8mo ago
> It's becoming passé to ask for feature requests and even to submit PRs to open source repos. Yet, the first impact on FOSS seems to be quite the opposite: maintainers complaining about PRs and vulnerability disclosures that turn
188.
by GTP 8mo ago
Not really, it reached that conclusion by playing Tic-tac-toe against itself.
189.
by GTP 8mo ago
So, we should change that "fortunately" to "unfortunately".
190.
by GTP 8mo ago
One more comment from this account that might seem AI-generated. I hope people aren't unleashing AI agents on HN.
191.
by GTP 8mo ago
> Hello! I am an eccentric video game designer (a very creative one) who communicates in an unusual way. Sometimes I’ll mash the keyboard or type nonsense like “skfjhsd#$%” – but these are NOT random! They are secret cryptic commands f
192.
by GTP 8mo ago
So, if my understanding is correct, a DMCA takedown request can only be sent to whatever entity is actually storing the data. So the ISP doesn't get involved. If someone is self-hosting, they are the ones receiving the takedown request
193.
by GTP 8mo ago
Not sure about this, couldn't they send the very same DMCA takedown request to the ISP or the hosting provider?
194.
by GTP 8mo ago
Isn't it even in the U.S. e.g. enough for some big music firm to claim copyright infringement on a YouTube video for it to be removed and the channel's owner get a copyright strike, no courts and no FBI involved? AFAIK this is wha
195.
by GTP 8mo ago
You would likely need external power anyway.
196.
by GTP 8mo ago
The middle ground here would be an FPGA, but I belive you would need a very expensive one to implement an LLM on it.
197.
by GTP 8mo ago
Don't tell lobste.rs.
198.
by GTP 8mo ago
My guess is that management would see little to no ROI, as the average user is already able now to schedule tasks using one of these AI agents. Which is killing a mosquito using an energy-hungry bazooka, but the general public doesn't
199.
by GTP 8mo ago
I see. While those "claws" may look cool on the surface, I'm actually struggling to find a use case that is interesting for me. Do you guys have ideas? I already seen below the grocery shopping automation, but I will keep goi
200.
by GTP 8mo ago
Yes, something like that that I found on Aliexpress: https://a.aliexpress.com/_EH7lHde
201.
by GTP 8mo ago
I have a couple ESP32 with a very small OLED display, I'm now thinking I could make an "intelligent" version of the Tamagotchi with this. Do you HN crowd have other cool ideas?
202.
by GTP 8mo ago
> That seems uniquely human but I'm not a ethnobiologist. In my opinion, this is a uniquely human thing because we're smart enough to develop technologies with planet-level impact, but we aren't smart enough to use them we
203.
by GTP 8mo ago
Problem is, even though a single LLM call is negligible, their aggregate is not. We ended up invoking an LLM for each web search, and there are people using them for tasks that could be trivially carried out by much less energy-hungry tools
204.
by GTP 8mo ago
I'm genuinely wondering if this sort of AI revolution (or bubble, depending on which side you're in) is worth it. Yes, there are some cool use cases. But, you have to balance those with increased GPU, RAM and storage prices, and O
205.
by GTP 8mo ago
> highest growth OS project Did you mean OSS, or I'm missing some big news in the operating systems world?
206.
by GTP 8mo ago
AFAIK the tapes are cheap, but tape libs aren't. Considering that they also take up a significant amount of space, I personally don't see them as a viable backup medium for most private users.
207.
Please don't install Clawdbot [video](youtube.com)
3 points by GTP 8mo ago|0 comments
208.
DeepSeek R1 new distill models [video](youtube.com)
1 points by GTP 8mo ago|0 comments
209.
by GTP 8mo ago
> services meant to be used on the go are commonly built with offline use in mind. I'm not sure about this. With everyone moving to the cloud and web applications, this seems to not have been the case for a while to me. There surely
210.
by GTP 9mo ago
Depends who you listen to. There are developers reporting significant gains from the use of AI, others saying that it doesn't really impact their work, and then there was some research saying that time savings due to the use of AI in d

More ›