JSR_FDED

19 ms·

451.
by JSR_FDED 6mo ago
I just read up on interval arithmetic. I understand its desirable properties. Where in practice have you applied it? What’s a real world application for interval arithmetic?
452.
by JSR_FDED 6mo ago
Spoofing the source of a string that controls colors and animations isn’t really a problem. Spoofing the source of a string that get executed is in an entirely different league.
453.
by JSR_FDED 6mo ago
It’s very cool but I am a little bit worried about depriving creators of a revenue stream. I hate ads as much as the next person, but unlike the web which is unusable without an ad blocker, podcasts (to me at least) are still on the right s
454.
Building Pi in a World of Slop – Mario Zechner [video](youtube.com)
2 points by JSR_FDED 6mo ago|0 comments
455.
by JSR_FDED 6mo ago
Such a cool insight that behind this at-first-glance annoying behavior lie some very positive motivations.
456.
by JSR_FDED 6mo ago
It’s clever, it makes the burger more “accessible” - you’re not thinking “how am I going to eat this tower of food”.
457.
by JSR_FDED 6mo ago
Great article, best insight into autistic<->neurotypical communication styles. Couldn’t you have a “communications” LLM massage your prompts to the “main” LLM so that it removes the queues that cause the main LLM to mistakenly infer y
458.
The Business Case for Vanilla JavaScript(lewiscampbell.tech)
5 points by JSR_FDED 6mo ago|0 comments
459.
by JSR_FDED 6mo ago
We have changed our entire business model so that what we actually produce is very strongly aligned with pelicans on bicycles. This way we’ll always know which model is best for us. Highly recommend this approach, saves us tons of eval time
460.
by JSR_FDED 6mo ago
Cool thanks for the recommendation!
461.
by JSR_FDED 6mo ago
One very clever consequence of Anthropic's guarded release of the Mythos model is that they've kind of claimed the position of best in class here, and also positioned themselves as the responsible vendor in this space in one fell
462.
by JSR_FDED 6mo ago
Should be compulsory reading. Actually, now that I think about it, this would make a great interview question in the AI era: “what did you think of Soul of a new machine?”
463.
by JSR_FDED 6mo ago
Long term this could make Anthropic stronger. Not sucking at the government teat, but actually building and iterating to solve real problems that a broad swath of industry needs.
464.
by JSR_FDED 6mo ago
There is one scenario it would be good for. People running stock trading programs often need a better network and always on environment than they can get at home
465.
by JSR_FDED 7mo ago
One superpower I wish I had is the incredible summarizing into single sentences that you can see in the LLM web UIs when they automatically make a title for a discussion. I wonder if there’s a way to train that ability.
466.
by JSR_FDED 7mo ago
"plucked out of my bum" sounds so much more sophisticated than “pulled out of my ass”
467.
by JSR_FDED 7mo ago
Optimizing for learning/iteration speed is a solid approach that applies just as much to software development.
468.
by JSR_FDED 7mo ago
Designers and product managers were showing Steve Jobs all the fancy things the new app for writing DVDs could do. Steve Jobs stopped them, drew a square on the whiteboard and said “anything the user drags into this square gets written to t
469.
by JSR_FDED 7mo ago
This is a fine start for filesystem and network policies. But before I’m ever going to be comfortable with an OpenClaw-like thing running on my system on my behalf, I’m going to want policies at an application level as well - which emails c
470.
by JSR_FDED 7mo ago
So what’s the disease called when you have an uncompetitive domestic car industry?
471.
by JSR_FDED 7mo ago
Casually mentions “prompt injection detection” with zero explanation of how or within what limits, as if this is a solved problem.
472.
by JSR_FDED 7mo ago
Yes it’s a despicable regime, but wiping out a “whole civilization” implies all of the innocent people who have done nothing other than having had the misfortune of being born there. Europeans already see the USA as no longer a trustworthy
473.
by JSR_FDED 7mo ago
Pfff, this is nothing. The $20,000 Neo folds clothes much slower and comes with free remote operators.
474.
by JSR_FDED 7mo ago
Lua is very fast - even without the JIT it makes Python feel like wading through molasses. Lua is so small and simple (but not simplistic) that you can keep it completely in your head. Even if you only get to work on your project once every
475.
by JSR_FDED 7mo ago
What is the exact threat being addressed here? If the proxy detects a sensitive key and then places it in a .env file, Claude code would pull the value from the env file and then still send it to Anthropic servers wouldn’t it?
476.
by JSR_FDED 7mo ago
I saw that kimi.com offers a cloud-based version of OpenClaw, using their Kimi2.5 frontier model. There’s also a “link to existing OpenClaw” option.
477.
by JSR_FDED 7mo ago
A friend of mine used this as motivation for switching to a used MacBook Air M1 (today he’d probably buy a Neo) - and started using Pages to write his papers s. He watched a bunch of YouTube videos and asked a lot of questions in Google eve
478.
by JSR_FDED 7mo ago
This is so great!
479.
by JSR_FDED 7mo ago
China has the most sophisticated grid in the world, and is spending $100B a year on expanding and upgrading. They have a uniquely high share generated by renewables. It runs 800kV and will go higher after the upgrade. The first Small Modula
480.
by JSR_FDED 7mo ago
There are no “good guys” amongst the top tier AI companies.

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