Groxx

19 ms·

301.
by Groxx 4mo ago
hence tabs. just configure your display for the width you like. though I do wish more editors had some kind of "ignore the spacing, display it semantically like [this]" and just let you insert whatever you wanted, converted to wh
302.
by Groxx 4mo ago
"Most economically" can be bent to nearly any purpose, there's almost always a cost-benefit to owning more of what you do, or externalizing costs onto others. It's not enough of a reason, and it's why laws restrict
303.
by Groxx 4mo ago
I'm referring to the fact that "open source" quite literally means "readable by humans [and machines]", and anything beyond that is a subject of debate. There are more users than readers in nearly all cases, but be
304.
by Groxx 4mo ago
For efficiently-hosted sites with little media it's not too bad. E.g. hosting a static site just doesn't cost much, even if you're hammered occasionally. That's extremely far from all sites though. It's probably
305.
by Groxx 4mo ago
> which will undergo human review This can be largely assumed to be true for any open source code. It's kinda the point of open source.
306.
by Groxx 4mo ago
"why so" what? not sure what you're questioning/implying here.
307.
by Groxx 4mo ago
I suspect a big part of it is that CF is running other businesses on the side, and offering basic features at a loss - they've artificially depressed the price of the service so it's hard to compete with them on only that servic
308.
by Groxx 4mo ago
Yeah, I've seriously considered finding or building a CF-protected-detector browser extension to flag domains. Having one company MITMing so much traffic is straightforwardly dangerous, and not just an annoyance. We need competition.
309.
by Groxx 4mo ago
I think it counts as "allowed" regardless of utility. CF is so massively over-weight on the internet that it's impossible to trust them with anything because if they can be forced to do something by a hostile government (h
310.
by Groxx 4mo ago
Github outages will probably get worse.
311.
by Groxx 4mo ago
Plus you get to have rare "wait what , how the heck???" encounters if anyone around you pays attention randomly. It looks like magic compared to the usual methods people learn.
312.
by Groxx 4mo ago
Since it took bit of time and multiple broken links to find: https://categoricaldata.net/examples has links to a lot of info about CQL for learning/comparing/etc. (edit: in retrospect, this is just the "getti
313.
by Groxx 4mo ago
One possible use for the "replay across accounts": if you can get a reasoning block that jailbreaks the model, you could share that block without sharing how you did it , and others can immediately take advantage of it too.
314.
by Groxx 4mo ago
everyone around me who has been starting it is on roughly a ten month waiting list. so they should try nothing until then + several sessions until hopefully figuring something out? some are on their third such cycle because the earlier
315.
by Groxx 4mo ago
tbh audio might be the hardest fit here - low-channel sound cards on low-end devices is pretty common, last I looked, and it tends to be CPU-heavy (and these tend to use very weak CPUs). you'd probably be fine rendering it out and che
316.
by Groxx 4mo ago
which is implied to be only after step 2, which is essentially "find the cause", yeah. there's plenty of benefit to be had from reducing harm while searching (or when wrong about the cause).
317.
by Groxx 4mo ago
"AI is not the default" is not a claim made anywhere AFAICT, especially not with that wording. The only thing you could be referring to is the explicitly no-ai url, which AFAICT has no "Auto-Generated" "Search As
318.
by Groxx 4mo ago
The rational game here is extremely straightforward, and even has big names like "prisoner's dilemma" behind it: Unionize.
319.
by Groxx 4mo ago
"don't change anything unless you can completely solve the root cause [assuming you have accurately identified it]" is really not backed up by research.
320.
by Groxx 5mo ago
tbh I suspect it would be just fine. even the really cheap ones tend to have at least a few gigabytes of RAM.
321.
by Groxx 5mo ago
Depends on the device (for both Linux and Windows): https://docs.mrchromebox.tech/docs/faq.html#will-my-device-r... For a list of devices: https://docs.chrultrabook.com/docs/devices.html
322.
by Groxx 5mo ago
So how do you explain LLM companies paying roughly none of it? If you're saying the protection is stronger now... how have they not been sued out of existence? Honestly at this point a library might be an easy sell, in some ways. Cop
323.
by Groxx 5mo ago
Yeah, I've had (and seen) interns and new-hires do fantastically during COVID. You get what you pay for / put the work in for. If you're just hiring them, saying "read these docs and ship some PRs", and ignoring th
324.
by Groxx 5mo ago
So replace the OS: https://docs.mrchromebox.tech/ I've done that with mine. Worked great, and now I get around 30 hours of battery life with a lean linux distro, as long as I'm only like reading websites or wri
325.
by Groxx 5mo ago
> This attack occurs when any untrusted data source (e.g., from an imported sheet or ChatGPT connector) manipulates ChatGPT to run an attacker-controlled external script, which executes leveraging permissions the user has granted to the
326.
by Groxx 5mo ago
And LLM companies purchase roughly nothing they train on (nor do their users), which is the point of the comparison here.
327.
by Groxx 5mo ago
It even has a catchy name that certainly won't get confused for the LLM company: OpenAPI.
328.
by Groxx 5mo ago
If you're going by the broad definition and lack of "is this like 1 or 1,000,000 buildings" numbers, note that it also says: > Unlike public libraries, these rarely allow citizens to borrow books. Which would make them fa
329.
by Groxx 5mo ago
Libraries purchase books. One for every book they loan out at a time, digitally or physically. The most recent noteworthy counter-example is archive.org breaching their "one purchase = one concurrent loan" limit during COVID, and
330.
by Groxx 5mo ago
I have some hope that this'll all lead to a revival of semantic web / microformats / etc. Why write an API when you can just add some markup to your existing API, which already looks like stuff that it was trained on, and

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