My_Name

8 ms·

91.
by My_Name 4mo ago
I note for premise 2 that the people who doubt the premise are the very stupid, but more importantly the very smart. The former is no challenge to the premise, but the latter? That is a different story. EDIT : For S&G I asked Claude abo
92.
by My_Name 4mo ago
I would propose that it is very likely to have zero effect. Your argument supposes they are all working together, like many connected computers calculating primes. It only takes one of them to do it and they are not sharing information. If
93.
by My_Name 4mo ago
It wasn't written to be one. If the author went to the trouble of making a 3D space filled with many shells, knowing the actual shell was most likely a different shape would be something they would probably want to know, so the positio
94.
by My_Name 4mo ago
I did recently read an article about how, due to better training data, an AI writes better code in Rust than most other languages. How that translates to the number of bugs, I don't know. I would think that existing bugs would be caugh
95.
by My_Name 4mo ago
One thing that will have thrown the author off the trail is that he is holding a fossil of the organic parts of the snail and that is essentially a cast of the animal, not the shell. They are known as Steinkerns (stonecore). The insides get
96.
by My_Name 4mo ago
"To allow PRs from them (or anyone really) to get merged without proper checking for bugs etc is just sloppy repo management." I stand by my post.
97.
by My_Name 4mo ago
This is a problem of insufficient checking happening in-between a PR being made, and it being committed. Imagine you have a low quality coder in your coders, they produce a lot of code, but while some of it is fine, some of it is... dubious
98.
by My_Name 4mo ago
Not many people see that the end result is that when ordinary people stop earning money, and stop buying products, all the money will be used purely for B2B transactions. Money will still exist, but people will not see hardly any of it. To
99.
by My_Name 4mo ago
Ultimately, what is the point of knowledge acquisition and easy maintenance? To make the work easier for humans to do. What is the point of knowledge acquisition by humans and easy maintenance if an AI is doing the work? Some people paint,
100.
by My_Name 4mo ago
Go to a town 1000 miles away as part of your job without using a travel device at all, like a car or a train. I mean you can, sure, and doing so will produce a journey filled with experiences, but no business would operate like that and sta
101.
by My_Name 4mo ago
I think the opposite, as agents approach human levels of coding and multiple agents work together as a team to code, and check that code in an adversarial manner, companies that do not adopt them will put out less code, of lower quality, fo
102.
by My_Name 4mo ago
I decided to grep the actual binary to check. The current version is 2.1.156, but the post is based on 2.1.87. Most of it holds up in 2.1.156: the hook response fields (updatedInput, permissionDecision, additionalContext, watchPaths, etc.),
103.
by My_Name 4mo ago
Anyone else pick up on the fact that the article was released on Apr 01, 2026?
104.
by My_Name 5mo ago
I'm deleting my GitHub repos today (been planned for a bit) in favour of a local Forgejo Git. I also have not experienced any service disruption since I migrated well over a month ago.
105.
by My_Name 5mo ago
I'm finding this amusing because today, I am in the process of removing all my code from GitHub and cloning it to a local Git that has a webhook to a local releases server.
106.
by My_Name 5mo ago
No software system is able to remove the security problems of a bad user. I set my signal up to only show the name of who has sent me a message in the notification, not the content. Rather defeats the whole purpose to pass the message onto
107.
The Trust Model Is Flipping(mindstudio.ai)
2 points by My_Name 5mo ago|1 comments
108.
by My_Name 5mo ago
Human-Written Code vs AI-Reviewed Code: The Trust Model Is Flipping — What That Means for Your Security Stack
109.
by My_Name 5mo ago
You seem unaware of the push in the US for everything you print to be uploaded to the government somewhere to make sure you are printing something 'authorised'. It is being proposed for legislation as we speak. This is just a step
110.
by My_Name 5mo ago
Most people are not self-sufficient entities. 10% are so unable to think that they are simply not able to be a net positive in any job, it takes more energy/time to micromanage them, even for simple tasks, than they put back into the b
111.
by My_Name 5mo ago
If you need an AI detector to figure out if something is AI or not, surely that means the AI is so good that there is no need to detect whether it is AI or not, because it is indistinguishable from writings by a human when read by humans?
112.
by My_Name 5mo ago
I agree. In fact, computers in general are for lazy cretins who can't use a pen and paper. We got man into space calculating with a pen and paper, if it was good enough then, it is good enough now. I like your concept, it should go fur
113.
by My_Name 5mo ago
I use my printer to make prototypes for my business. There is no way in hell I'm sending them into the internet for some random to examine. I think my next printer will be mostly 3D printed, with a few generic parts like motor controll
114.
by My_Name 5mo ago
The RHS (Royal Horticultural Society) sells little packets of mycorrhizal powder that you can put into your garden if you feel it is lacking beneficial fungi. Another more natural route is to bury a kilo of cooked white rice near a very hea
115.
by My_Name 5mo ago
The RHS (Royal Horticultural Society) sells little packets of mycorrhizal powder that you can put into your garden if you feel it is lacking beneficial fungi. Another more natural route is to bury a kilo of cooked white rice near a very hea
116.
by My_Name 5mo ago
For my work, I spent roughly a year studying the mechanism of roots, on and off. The different routes for nutrient and water uptake, transport, the different types of fungus, the differing ways plants interact with those fungi. And, of cou
117.
by My_Name 5mo ago
Here was me thinking it was about getting points on HN
118.
by My_Name 5mo ago
I spent a couple of days mining many years ago and got 2 bitcoins. At the time, they weren't worth the electricity they cost to mine and over time I lost the wallet and all information related to it. I'd love to mine a bitcoin a d
119.
by My_Name 6mo ago
Tried this on 2 monitors, made a difference of 77%-85% I noticed that what I was actually seeing later on was 'is this more blue or green than the last colour' due to my eyes adjusting to the previous screen and just seeing the di
120.
Namastex.ai NPM Packages Hit with TeamPCP-Style CanisterWorm Malware(socket.dev)
1 points by My_Name 6mo ago|0 comments

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