Kiboneu

5 ms·

61.
by Kiboneu 8mo ago
> Notably still the only AI provider that demands this kind of check. Right, the plan is to eventually use it as a launch point for worldcoin. If you don’t have an orb, it links you to the orb shop. You buy it with money, but registering
62.
by Kiboneu 8mo ago
> 7 year support Funny to see that on their marketing page. The fact that they decided to drop support for the pixel 3a ~3 years after its release was fucked up. One of the reasons I stopped buying android devices.
63.
by Kiboneu 8mo ago
Ah yes, we have arrived at pleading and dealing with artificial intelligence from the future. Very a la roko basiliska. Yudkowsy has been rolling in his bed for over a decade over this, poor chap.
64.
by Kiboneu 8mo ago
An easy one is heat transferring through an SMD component to your tweezers, while trying to gently remove it from a heavy ground plane.
65.
by Kiboneu 8mo ago
Let’s just say Stallman was and is still in the process of being right
66.
by Kiboneu 8mo ago
Yes, but you can observe the agent observing what 20 agents are doing! /s Now I see why Grey Walter made artificial tortoises in the 50s - he foresaw that it would be turtles all the way down.
67.
by Kiboneu 8mo ago
If they cared about that, they wouldn't expose the thinking blocks to the end-user client in the first place; they'd have the user-side context store hashes to the blocks (stored server-side) instead.
68.
by Kiboneu 8mo ago
No that’s completely beside the point…
69.
by Kiboneu 8mo ago
It’s funny because the Therac-25 failures led the FDA to care about software defects. Before the Therac-25 incidents, software was considered a black box component. History rhymes doesn’t it?
70.
by Kiboneu 8mo ago
A trip down the recursion hole. Also, scripts will inherit the relative path so they will have different absolute paths from each other. Seems easier to just type ./ so it's kinda funny in a "UNIX haters handbook" kind o
71.
by Kiboneu 8mo ago
lol. What a beautiful footgun — for such a tiny optimization.
72.
by Kiboneu 8mo ago
Good distinction, I agree. The core issue is the information asymmetry and its profitability.
73.
by Kiboneu 8mo ago
“ we believe access creates agency” Whose agency? Ads are designed to reduce agency. It’s a red queen’s race from there. It leads to a high level of optimized manipulation and intrusiveness. That was one of the core points of anthropic’s ar
74.
by Kiboneu 8mo ago
Currently Gentoo has good support for systemd. If KDE has a hard dependency on systemd, then it won’t (as the author wrote) “cut out including everything from Gentoo …” because Gentoo does maintain systemd stage3s. But I actually see what y
75.
by Kiboneu 8mo ago
It is fun!
76.
by Kiboneu 8mo ago
> niche Linux distros that would be cut out including everything from Gentoo to Alpine Linux and Slackware. Gentoo lets you choose the init system (including systemd) so it doesn’t belong in this list.
77.
by Kiboneu 8mo ago
I'd bet that shape would look like a tube with a cap on.
78.
by Kiboneu 8mo ago
You tried to make a point that flagging was an appropriate response. Obviously I made it a conditional whether you did it or not, because I can't know. But you obviously did not understand that flagging is a tool for moderation, not a
79.
by Kiboneu 8mo ago
A friend decided to smoke the DMT one day. At some point, he started to feel and consider what it was like to be an llm (visually he described it kind of like "cellular automata on a high-dimensional cloth"). Being an llm meant th
80.
by Kiboneu 9mo ago
That flag won't stick. Flagging someone just because you disagree with them is abusing the system. It adds noise and more work for the moderators to actually remove spam and troll comments. There's a downvote button. If you flagge
81.
by Kiboneu 9mo ago
When coding agents are unavailable I just continue to code myself or focus on architecture specification / feature descriptions. This really helps me retain my skills, though there is some "skew" (I'm not sure how to des
82.
by Kiboneu 9mo ago
Read the second line. If you can't generalize then I can't help you. Have good faith (and obtain a sense of humor).
83.
by Kiboneu 9mo ago
How I think it could play out: - OpenAI botches the job. Article pieces are written about the fact that kids are still able to use it. - Sam “responds” by making it an option to use worldcoin orbs to authenticate. You buy it at the “regist
84.
by Kiboneu 9mo ago
It’s like with most programmers today having forgotten assembly. If their compiler breaks, what are they going to do?! (I jest a bit, actually agree since turning assembly->compiled code is a tighter problem space than requirements in na
85.
by Kiboneu 10mo ago
Gotcha, good to keep in mind. I can't /stand/ dirty fart tubes (though, recently I used Delta and it was fine), but otherwise haven't flown much in the past 5 years.
86.
by Kiboneu 10mo ago
Nice. Is this from experience?
87.
by Kiboneu 10mo ago
Amazing game. I remember a level where I went through a portal that led to the surface of a miniature moon, encased in a glass case inside the room that I entered through. Inside the case and miniaturized, I watched the enemy aliens scatte
88.
by Kiboneu 10mo ago
I don’t know, but your question reminds me of this paper which seems to address it on a lower level: https://arxiv.org/abs/2204.06974 “Planting Undetectable Backdoors in Machine Learning Models” “ … On the surface, suc
89.
by Kiboneu 10mo ago
The maze has no valid solution! How allegorically relevant.
90.
by Kiboneu 10mo ago
this is where i’d like to chill when they wake me up from the simulation.

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