JeremyNT

8 ms·

121.
by JeremyNT 5mo ago
I was aware of commercial antivirus vendors (Crowdstrike) doing something like this, but this is the first I've seen it published by somebody in the open! Have you considered writing up a blog post and submitting this to HN?
122.
by JeremyNT 5mo ago
> Does Nintendo intentionally make its hardware really underpowered and cheap in terms of chips to juice profits? In the past this was stronger but with the Switch 2 the hardware bill of materials is actually more costly relative to pre
123.
by JeremyNT 5mo ago
You may not be able to comment, but do you feel like Mythos is accomplishing anything that couldn't have already been done with Opus and the right prompting? I've assumed I could send an agent using a publicly available model bug
124.
by JeremyNT 5mo ago
Ah, perhaps we could put it on the blockchain! /s
125.
by JeremyNT 5mo ago
Distro maintainers blacklisting specific functionality because they believe YAGNI is a pretty big ask. They just don't know who is using what. It's always possible for users to go back and tailor their builds for the stuff they ac
126.
by JeremyNT 5mo ago
Let's be honest, this is a crypto exchange. "Line go up" is the only philosophy these people adhere to. > Also, I find it really bizarre that those neo feudal lords see their companies as just a life stock to count. They
127.
by JeremyNT 5mo ago
In practice I just don't think this is a real problem, or at least not one I've seen. I do something like this a lot with local VMs managed through Incus (so not literally invoking ssh but the exact same pattern) and they don&#x27
128.
by JeremyNT 5mo ago
Certainly could turn out that way. TPUs were their real moat. All that capacity used throughout their suite of products on non-chatbot features, ready to rip for consumers once soon as somebody else opened the floodgates to the public. Now
129.
by JeremyNT 5mo ago
Background: I use OpenCode to do this. Just tell it to use ssh from the shell. From there you can give it extra context to describe the target (if you know/care about it), or just let it loose and if the environment doesn't have w
130.
by JeremyNT 5mo ago
Was it even publicly known that Anthropic offered this capability? I wasn't aware on-prem Claude was a thing.
131.
by JeremyNT 5mo ago
What do you think went differently in this case versus other high profile vulnerabilities that had binaries already available for major distros? I feel like it often (usually?) works out that major distros have kernel packages incorporating
132.
by JeremyNT 5mo ago
Anecdotal, but our right wing boomer family members prefer Grok because they love Elon Musk and assume any product he is involved in is superior.
133.
by JeremyNT 5mo ago
If a huge cloud compute provider with its own TPUs can't profit in the age of "everybody needs compute for AI like never before OMG" then I dunno who could. In the gold rush, the shovel salesmen were selling a hell of a lot o
134.
by JeremyNT 5mo ago
I think there's a spectrum of where to draw the line. There's clearly some level where you want a human making decisions for even the most vibey of project, because without some kind of a spec about what you're trying to bu
135.
by JeremyNT 5mo ago
Honestly I feel like a coding agent review would have caught this issue. I guess if you want to vibe-code your branded CVE web site it's not a bad idea to at least mash /review at the end. Kind of funny to do something impressive
136.
by JeremyNT 6mo ago
Amtrak (where it exists) is often deprioritized for freight travel, and other times is often limited to extremely low speeds, resulting in extremely slow travel. Your road trips are only possible if you have extremely relaxed time constrain
137.
by JeremyNT 6mo ago
> At least 80% of what you’re describing would be satisfied by trains and buses. It’s wild that Americans are so obsessed with self-driving cars while ignoring public transit that solves most of the problems. It’s reliable, more efficie
138.
by JeremyNT 6mo ago
Also yesterday, on Brin getting cozy with this administration: https://www.nytimes.com/2026/04/27/us/politics/sergey-brin-g...
139.
by JeremyNT 6mo ago
TSMC is building US fabs though (or so they claim) so it's not solely a question of denial. I guess more generally PRC can play a much longer game than the US, which seems intent on destroying its standing with the rest of the world by
140.
by JeremyNT 6mo ago
Isn't a big draw for reunification the advanced manufacturing in Taiwan? Forced reunification would risk destroying that, either as incidental damage through military operations, or as sabotage. Far better would be to sit back and allo
141.
by JeremyNT 6mo ago
The solution to the subsequent devaluation of labor, and ability for tech oligarchs to pocket the cash instead, will not be found in capitalism. Unless we are all to become serfs, a new way to distribute resources needs to be on the table.
142.
by JeremyNT 6mo ago
I think this is broadly correct too. They obviously biffed it by hiring for a bad moonshot when the pandemic money printers were turned on, and now they have plenty of belt tightening to do.
143.
by JeremyNT 6mo ago
Not buying it personally, I think this is the start of a slow unwinding. AI won't replace everybody overnight, but it'll make 10% layoffs year after year a real possibility. Either people are simply made redundant because bots i
144.
by JeremyNT 6mo ago
> lives much closer to family (intentional choice) Living close to family is surely the single thing most could do to immediately improve their happiness. (while not all of us are lucky to have welcoming family, the way people in the U
145.
by JeremyNT 6mo ago
> Agreed, Gemini-cli is terrible compared to CC and even Codex. Using it with opencode I don't find the actual model to cause worse results with tool calling versus Opus/GPT. This could be a harness problem more than a model
146.
by JeremyNT 6mo ago
It's got to be Dunning-Kruger, and I'm convinced chatbots have made it way worse. A lot of tech bros seem to be of the opinion that, given their superior intellect (as evidenced by their successful careers), they can master any do
147.
by JeremyNT 6mo ago
I agree. Shorts aren't inherently bad but the way they're sort of half as integrated in the UI just feels clunky and weird. They should allow you to treat shorts like normal videos and have them ranked directly against them in e.g
148.
by JeremyNT 6mo ago
A distinction without a difference. If you want to develop an app for more than a miniscule fraction of Android devices, you need Google's blessing.
149.
by JeremyNT 6mo ago
> Yeah, you can safely disregard anything this idiot says. This is simply not true. When I did the Zion traverse we went a full day without seeing people at one point, never waited in line. If you want to the Disneyland version, yeah it
150.
by JeremyNT 6mo ago
I agree, it's not a fundamental characteristic but a limitation of how the tool is being used. If you just tell these things to add, they'll absolutely do that indiscriminately. You end up with these huge piles of slop. But if I t

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