OJFord

34 ms·

811.
by OJFord 1y ago
HTTP: A (Deliberately) Universal Plugin System
812.
by OJFord 1y ago
So why redact the Molotov cocktail example and provide those instructions? Sounds like you don't get it either; we agree.
813.
by OJFord 1y ago
I mean in the article about the jailbreak, I'm not questioning that the model providers would want to prevent it in the first place, or patch it so the jailbreak doesn't work. The evidence that it worked is a blurred out screensho
814.
by OJFord 1y ago
Do they really need to redact the instructions for making a Molotov cocktail..? It's not like it's some complex chemical interaction that happens to be available in a specific mix of household cleaning products or something, I mea
815.
by OJFord 1y ago
Based on studies⁰ that examined it. The fact that another country had success with a different technique too doesn't mean it wasn't successful. [0]: E.g. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23393081/
816.
by OJFord 1y ago
It's unfortunately quite easy to do even inadvertently (not following dosage instructions) - doesn't take a lot. The reason for the rule though was to combat its use in suicide attempts. They also have to be sold in blister packs
817.
by OJFord 1y ago
> Also, the rules the UK has for limiting paracetamol purchases to small amount per day are so fantastically stupid. Its introduction pretty effectively reduced the incidence of suicide attempts by overdose resulting in death or hospital
818.
by OJFord 1y ago
And almost all those people have 'painkillers' such as paracetamol and ibuprofen in their cupboard, which they know not to be opiates. The point isn't to accurately describe it as 'nociceptive' (which I've neve
819.
by OJFord 1y ago
I'm happy to take that correction - I have no training in any relevant field - I was just trying to follow the description in TFA, which links indirectly to my link above in the second paragraph or so as 'nociceptive pain'; f
820.
by OJFord 1y ago
It is used surgically too (not just in childbirth as you might associate it) but it's a relatively risky procedure vs. a venous injection or pill to swallow.
821.
by OJFord 1y ago
Well my comment will still be here, and at least having the qualifier in the title is a pointer to look it up if needed, or to hint 'oh right ok it doesn't mean of all things, I guess paracetamol does not kill nociceptive pain,
822.
by OJFord 1y ago
I think a better title here than: > The first non-opoid [sic] painkiller might be: > The first non-opioid nociceptive pain-killer Nociceptive pain being that by actual damage to tissue, as opposed to neuropathic pain like a headache o
823.
by OJFord 1y ago
If you ask it to 'send' an email instead, as I did the first time I saw it pop up (in my email client...), my first real use case, it will tell you it can't, just like your calendar example. Even 'draft' really, if
824.
by OJFord 1y ago
Tool-calling is pretty huge, but MCP (a standard for calling a tool over HTTP) is way over-hyped, and neither here nor there really.
825.
by OJFord 1y ago
tool --help man tool
826.
by OJFord 1y ago
I don't even mind it existing, it's just the way it's presented/documented/talked about like it's some special novel important concept that baffles me, and I think makes it more confusing for developer newcomer
827.
by OJFord 1y ago
This seems to be an AI summary of a (not linked) podcast.
828.
by OJFord 1y ago
American comments on UK news. No such issue here, sure a lot of areas are more built up, but children under 10 walk to school, it's not America.
829.
by OJFord 1y ago
You know, the more I think about it, the more I like this model. What we have today with ChatGPT and the like (and even IDE integrations and API use) is imperative right, it's like 'answer this question' or 'do this thin
830.
by OJFord 1y ago
I'm not sure about the 1.0/2.0/3.0 classification, but it did lead me to think about LLMs as a programming paradigm: we've had imperative & declarative, procedural & functional languages, maybe we'll come to
831.
by OJFord 1y ago
Where are you from? In the UK I'd say it's uncommon but positive. The abbreviation 'boff' is mildly perjorative, but I haven't heard that since school (i.e. 'grade school'), I suppose since at some point a
832.
by OJFord 1y ago
You just search in the language you're looking for? (And if you have a country filter/hint set on your search engine of choice, you disable or change it appropriately.)
833.
by OJFord 1y ago
Anker's not really 'buying cheap' IMO, it sort of started that way but quickly got a good reputation and now it's a household name and a brand that will do a recall. Buying cheap would be the drop-shipped 'brands&#x
834.
by OJFord 1y ago
What a joke - they couldn't 'serve' their advisory roles without playing dress-up and commissioning directly as Lt Cols?
835.
by OJFord 1y ago
A not dissimilar age thing I've found interesting is from India: it is (or can be? Big country) typical to age yourself by the year of life you're in, i.e. 1-based rather than 0-based, basically. On his birthday my grandfather in
836.
by OJFord 1y ago
Seems too nerdy for the market at large - the correlation etc. features might well be as good as or better than what the likes of Flo provide, but people will have a harder time understanding that than simply 'your next date is expecte
837.
by OJFord 1y ago
Tip: briefly summarise what it actually is in your intros, don't just compare to 'Everything'. I have no idea what that is; took the headline to mean conceptually everything before clicking in.
838.
by OJFord 1y ago
> Remember when email sigs were limited to 4 lines and had to have the double hyphen and a space on a line above? I do not - sounds like a specific email client's thing rather than something in any IETF RFC.
839.
by OJFord 1y ago
> These are merely correlational studies. Religion often makes people’s lives worse as well. I'm not religious, but that doesn't make any sense: those cases would weaken the correlation (or correlate it the other way), and now
840.
by OJFord 1y ago
Oh no, sorry! :)

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