Kye

9 ms·

121.
At Protocol Roadmap (Spring 2026)(atproto.com)
4 points by Kye 7mo ago|0 comments
122.
by Kye 7mo ago
This is completely normal when a new thing is in the third section of the technology adoption curve.[0] AI will either go away (unlikely) or become a footnote in posts about what people are doing with it in the next stage. [0] https:/
123.
by Kye 7mo ago
Cool data. What do I do with it? None of my use cases involve writing software, so I don't think this is _for_ me since my extensive AI use wouldn't show up in git commits, but I'm not sure who it's for. When I'm ta
124.
by Kye 7mo ago
Some hope for ESI, maybe: https://kb.esi-audio.com/?goto=KB00337EN If it's one of those and class compliant, you might be able to access all of it through alsamixer or one of the many frontends (maybe too many, maybe o
125.
by Kye 7mo ago
Not to address/counter your comment, but because it might be helpful: if that's a Focusrite interface, the company itself points to an open source project in its support documentation. https://support.focusrite.com&#x2F
126.
Cash and Patience(kyefox.com)
2 points by Kye 7mo ago|0 comments
127.
by Kye 7mo ago
Fortunately Godwin's law was only an observation of a tendency and, as Godwin himself clarified, not a proscription against an apt comparison.
128.
by Kye 7mo ago
He kicked it, but the consequences of his long-standing support of the march toward hatred and division linger on. The section on his Wikipedia page is helpfully succinct if you want to understand the basis of my not joining in the japes an
129.
by Kye 7mo ago
I spent a long time thinking CATV on the back mean Cable TV, not Community Antenna TV.
130.
by Kye 7mo ago
Okay. You have sensible escape prevention. Now this tool spreads. You help everyone get it set up. Someone hacks the site, injects a prompt lying about some event, maybe Drag Queen Story Hour in a place with lots of people enraged about it.
131.
by Kye 7mo ago
This isn't presented anywhere on signup.
132.
by Kye 7mo ago
Container security is an entire subfield of infosec. For example: https://github.com/advisories/GHSA-w235-x559-36mg People on both sides are just getting started finding all the ways to abuse or protect you from securi
133.
by Kye 7mo ago
Scripts fail. Agents exfiltrate your data because someone hacked the school's website with prompt injections. Make sure it's a choice and not ignorance of the risks.
134.
by Kye 7mo ago
It increasingly seems like most people make a different decision after thinking through the security implications of something like this. This is me being charitable.
135.
by Kye 7mo ago
As always, xkcd: https://xkcd.com/1205/ https://xkcd.com/974/
136.
by Kye 7mo ago
https://blogs.microsoft.com/blog/2016/03/25/learning-tays-in... https://arxiv.org/abs/1812.08989
137.
by Kye 7mo ago
If it does and works well then it seems like mission accomplished and time for a new benchmark.
138.
by Kye 7mo ago
The implicit criteria (tech/business and adjacent) is an issue with all these lists for me. But it's also a personal list, which is great. I just wish literally anyone in these had a personal interest on anything else reflected
139.
by Kye 7mo ago
Somewhere I empathize with all the laid off coders and coders worried about the future. I'm not one myself but I know a lot of them, and I never know what to say. The nth refrain of "unionize" doesn't really help when th
140.
Independent Musicians Sue Google over Creation and Distribution of AI Music(loevy.com)
2 points by Kye 7mo ago|0 comments
141.
by Kye 7mo ago
This seems to apply easily to LLMs as language coprocessors that can output code. How long was it before people trusted compilers?
142.
by Kye 7mo ago
Claude says it can speak 5 kinds of 1337. It even built a simulated blue box for me complete with keypad, 2600 button, and KP tone button. Then it made a modem simulator with buttons for all the different tones/warbles/screams. Wh
143.
by Kye 7mo ago
That's okay. I see what you mean though. Starfleet Academy has done a decent job addressing that with some issues I hope they'll deal with in season 2.
144.
by Kye 7mo ago
Not so far. I'm not talking about using a default mode LLM with LinkedIn Standard Obsequious Bullshit as a conversational imperative that emerges from simple prompts interacting with the heaviest weights. It pushes back because I told
145.
by Kye 7mo ago
That's a recurring thing through Star Trek. Geordi's visor saved a whole civilization once. I'm not actually sure what you're referring to in Discovery despite watching the whole thing.
146.
by Kye 7mo ago
There's nothing stopping you from doing that with an LLM. I get more insights refining a draft through prompts than I ever did writing because there's more of it. The end stage of that process rarely sees the light of day because
147.
Outrider alpha: a flexible LLM toolkit in one file(kyefox.com)
2 points by Kye 7mo ago|0 comments
148.
by Kye 7mo ago
There could still be another factor other than lifestyle or chemicals in the food, the dominant opinions as of posting. Point (which I realize I forgot to make) is we don't know and latching on to pet theories, even really smart ones,
149.
by Kye 7mo ago
I lean toward "people got better at not dying from everything else." It's plausible to me that it just enabled existing factors to unfold on the time scales they unfold on for more people. My handy heuristic for headlines lik
150.
by Kye 7mo ago
More interesting than the throughput: they put a math coprocessor in the language coprocessor

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