PeterStuer

4 ms·

31.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
Claude is quite good at producing an optimal robocopy command for your particular machines and target network use (you do not want 100% when copying dozens of TB over the LAN unless you want to annoy your family).
32.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
Wait,what? Claude let you do this, but if I want to debug my own Python code it refuses because "cybersecurity"? WTF Anthropic? Is the trick not using Python?
33.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
Isn't it absurd that everyone is installing these bandaids or rolling their own? Wtf is Anthropic smoking?
34.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
I'm a Forgejo user myself, but honestly reluctant and scouting alternatives since the activist Codeberg direction.
35.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
Amazed Claude didn't refuse this for "cybersecurity". Then I noticed this was this Opus 4.8? Did the author start with 4.8 or was this a fallback from the 5 series?
36.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
Apparently they followed an "alternative" reading of the DMA concluding that unless you prove the fees or other obstacles would make alternative distribution commercially unviable or discriminatory, everything is just fine. Isn&#
37.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
It has gotten so much worse over the last month. The default writing style of the Claude 5 model series in Claude Code is some sort of jiberish jargon.
38.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
This 'new' method was quite common in evolutionary computing in the 90's.
39.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
Abstention is commercially a no go zone, eating 'different' is a goldmine. It is why 'going on a diet' in the 1970's still meant eating less, while starting in the 1980's the phrase was turned into just eating
40.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
I remember those from 50 years ago. Back then it was a small petrol engine typically mounted on the front tyre. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V%C3%A9loSoleX
41.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
It is complicated, because the real question is about who gets to design the virusses, and who gets to design the antidotes.
42.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
Unfortunatly average 'leadership' never had the required skills to lead technically critical 'stuff', and, maybe counterintuitively, because, code is cheap now, right, AI amplified the incompetence.
43.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
I do all that, but an 'AS-BUILT' full review of my project still eats 3x my 5 hour budget on max 100€. Meanwhile, my 20€ GPT never hit a limit. Different, but just saying.
44.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
You sound like I could afford that.
45.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
Mind blown. How can that work? I assume book rentals follow the usual Poisson distribution?
46.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
Not yet, but in the end high quality tokens are a commodity market. Every optimization to increase inference efficiency will be universally rolled out. The 'hyperspenders' will run into demishing returns unless regulatory capture
47.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
The default vernacular has become absurd. I have a lifetime in software, decades in AI, but the jargon language the 5 series claude models are spitting out by default makes me go 'what?'.
48.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
Slightly off topic: The title hits home. When I was young, books were a luxury item. Less rich people just used the library. But the library had a strict 7 books rental policy. Not enough for the avid reader that also needed a small program
49.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
Not sure. Do you have numbers? AFAIK having the eID reader was mostly an IT crowd thing. 'Normies' never had them, and even if they did they would have borked on the install.
50.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
Maybe the catchy name, but the practice was very much there in the 1980's.
51.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
Why would you release a model if you are the current frontrunner? Only when a competitor pulls ahead, or comes close enough to actually get traffic, you prepare a new release.
52.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
How is distilling prohibited? AFAIK, the input is mine, and the output is not copyrightable.
53.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
They are releasing as little as they can get away with. The Open Weights models are one of the big reasons we have seen the progress we have had.
54.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
It was not an option. Kids need a regular schedule with school and things. It was rough though. I did not ever drink coffee before that time, but starting then I needed several cups just to avoid accidents in the morning.
55.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
Nice writeup. As a belgian, I do not think I know anyone or any apllication that uses you eID pin. I know you have to create one at the municipality when you collect your id card, but I doubt anyone would ever remember it. ItsMe has univers
56.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
Neat! But why not just call the phone? Was it on mute?
57.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
Tangentially: as a 'young adult' I was a typical 'night owl'. Cognitivly I peaked between 10pm and 3am, typically slept from 4am to 11am. When I got kids and a more 'regular' job, I was forced to change to a mo
58.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
Business has detested IT forever. It is basically considered blue collar work they felt held hostage to as it was 'brain' based instead of 'muscle' based, and it threathened to expose the grift of clueless "manageme
59.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
Is fastmail not australian?
60.
by PeterStuer 2mo ago
Five Eyes country are subject to local data disclosure orders and gag clauses, forcing them to hand over user data that may then enter the shared intelligence pool

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