OutOfHere

4 ms·

1.
by OutOfHere 5d ago
In the US, in employment, there is no such thing as common sense. People come from diverse backgrounds. When you have a million employees, anything is possible as an untrained baseline. Everything has to be trained and accounted for.
2.
by OutOfHere 5d ago
Uber is bad too for not training drivers to not do something like this.
3.
by OutOfHere 5d ago
With MCP or HTTP, how do you implicitly limit access of the agent to a particular user? In other words, how do you avoid giving the agent access to perform an operation for any injected user? This is a basic security question. I can do this
4.
by OutOfHere 6d ago
In reality, I can fully see engineers under pressure churning out buggy unreviewed vibe code and calling it a day.
5.
by OutOfHere 6d ago
I concur - I have repeatedly seen that the only way to pass the interview is to lie and cheat at every step in it. I expect this from someone without experience who is struggling to get a foot in the door, but when a senior with experience
6.
by OutOfHere 6d ago
Nope, that's the incorrect answer. One can do agentic development without using Claude. Any coding model with tools will do.
7.
by OutOfHere 6d ago
Did you just wake up after a multi year slumber? Agentically means using tools. It means the workflow isn't predefined. It also spawned subagents.
8.
by OutOfHere 6d ago
I wouldn't say it has lost. Big firms like Microsoft and Amazon are just afraid to use Go since it's by Google, a known evil firm. This doesn't hold back smaller firms that need to move fast.
9.
by OutOfHere 6d ago
Perhaps we can use a generalized Unicode-like encoding space for LLM text tokens. A text tokenization scheme uses up a few hundred thousand entries, with say one thousand new entries added annually. These can be called amojis, meaning AI mo
10.
by OutOfHere 6d ago
There already exist laws against hacking. Legal damages already can apply. Further laws aren't necessary and will only suppress open-weight AI firms, making the monopoly of large AI firms more entrenched. See the first comment (by Bret
11.
by OutOfHere 6d ago
You clearly have a lot of motivation and energy, but you have to communicate a whole lot better via formal grammatical English if you want people to be interested in what you have to offer. You can even have AI write things for you, but onl
12.
by OutOfHere 6d ago
I have an idea about it via multi-tier AI-generated templatized math problems with AI-generated solution verifier functions. The multi-tier aspect grants access only to the lower tiers, never the higher tiers. Gaining access to the higher t
13.
by OutOfHere 6d ago
NYTimes is well known to be anti-AI, especially anti-OpenAI. Some of us actually have a memory of the news we read. It also is objectively hostile to anonymous readers and scrapers. There is nothing arbitrary about it. As I noted, AI is the
14.
by OutOfHere 6d ago
There is no analysis there of how much AI hate each of the two spread. It is the perspective that matters to me.
15.
by OutOfHere 6d ago
Huh. NYPost is a real news website, not a fantasy news website. The fantasy is in your head. NYPost actually is an older newspaper than NYTimes by 50 years, making NYPost more established and historic, not less. It freely shares news withou
16.
by OutOfHere 6d ago
In case it wasn't obvious, some of us want some New York focused news. By its name and its content, the "National" Enquirer isn't that. As for the NYT, it has had an unjustified "AI hate" preaching article ev
17.
by OutOfHere 6d ago
For those wanting local news, at least the NY Post gives it for free, unlike the NY Times which absolutely hates free readers and even sues AI scrapers. As such, guess again which one of the two is closer to being perceived as all bad.
18.
by OutOfHere 7d ago
You are nothing but a conman.
19.
by OutOfHere 7d ago
Note that languages can alternatively also be conlangs (constructed languages). They are in fact a lot more interesting and systematic than traditional human languages. Granted, you'll find no real-life people who verbally speak the co
20.
by OutOfHere 7d ago
I do think that practicing different programming languages should have a corresponding brain benefit as well.
21.
by OutOfHere 7d ago
I argue the opposite position, which is that AI training over private data is great for the world. It is one way for the models to progress, and we receive the benefits of those models a thousand fold.
22.
by OutOfHere 7d ago
Your comment got downvoted, but it actually speaks the truth, and makes an astute observation wrt renting and relocations being the driver of storage.
23.
by OutOfHere 7d ago
Caution: antfly is not open licensed. Use it at your own risk.
24.
by OutOfHere 8d ago
Short video on the paper: https://youtu.be/j4Tz86TENvs
25.
by OutOfHere 8d ago
DEHP is just one of the many endocrine-disrupting plasticizer phthalates that cause ASD/ADHD. Any number of them can cause it because ultimately they are endocrine disruptors. BPA/BPS are the more common ones. One cannot avoid the
26.
by OutOfHere 8d ago
It doesn't change that your original comment is utterly ridiculous. The problems were real, and the solutions to them, however imperfect, were correspondingly real. Your rejection of them makes you the fool. If anyone has lost their
27.
by OutOfHere 8d ago
Passkeys lock you into a third-party provider ecosystem that you really should be trying hard to avoid getting locked into. They also add a quantum safety risk. Stay away.
28.
Plasticizer exposure during pregnancy linked to increased autism and ADHD(medicalxpress.com)
1 points by OutOfHere 8d ago|0 comments
29.
Grandmother falsely accused of bank theft after alleged AI facial recognition(abcnews.com)
1 points by OutOfHere 8d ago|0 comments
30.
by OutOfHere 8d ago
Cornycopeya looks unusable. People don't want their body accidentally touching the sides of the urinal.

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