SchemaLoad

5 ms·

1.
by SchemaLoad 8d ago
It's probably somewhat of a zero sum game. Both sides lawyers have AI tools which probably just keeps them on a level playing field rather than actually making anything cheaper or faster.
2.
by SchemaLoad 11d ago
I honestly think vibe coding your own extensions would be safer than using 3rd party ones which are malware more often than not.
3.
by SchemaLoad 11d ago
Apple themselves says it's a combination of on device and hosted Gemini models. But it seems Apple is hosting Gemini models themselves with far better privacy than the regular Gemini product.
4.
by SchemaLoad 11d ago
All of these AI demos have the same vibe "You'll save so much time now AI can reword your mum's text messages". I don't know what these SV guys are doing, but writing shopping lists, talking to my friends, or bookin
5.
by SchemaLoad 11d ago
There's a fix on the keyboard, it's got a little sun icon, next to the escape key.
6.
by SchemaLoad 11d ago
If it were physically possible to run LLMs on IoT devices we would already have a global outbreak.
7.
by SchemaLoad 11d ago
It wouldn't help much. Why would you install a gem other than to run it? And if you run it, it can execute arbitary code. What we need is actually sandboxed dev environments.
8.
by SchemaLoad 15d ago
What TV do you have that has 8 HDMI inputs?
9.
by SchemaLoad 15d ago
Also helps to cut down on your number of cables once you see you have 5 USB-B cables when at most you need 1. I ziplock bagged all of my cables and cut them down to one of each type. These days I throw out the included cable with devices im
10.
by SchemaLoad 19d ago
I think it's more the size of the data rather than digital vs analog. you could have digital data stored on punch cards or say a large array of dip switches and it would last ages, but the storage density is terrible. Meanwhile disks a
11.
by SchemaLoad 23d ago
They do have a separate character for animals and objects 它 vs 他/她, though I can imagine learning english and just learning ta = he.
12.
by SchemaLoad 1mo ago
This is what China has done. Aside from drug crimes it doesn't seem like they punish any harsher than the rest of the world, they just have an incredibly good ability to follow up. If you smash the window of a store, they will find you
13.
by SchemaLoad 1mo ago
It is pretty much how China has handled it. It seems like it does actually work if your goal is to fully eliminate drug issues, but it's unacceptably harsh for most countries to palate.
14.
by SchemaLoad 1mo ago
It's not new capabilities, it's new levels of access. Reverse engineering this stuff used to be a very tedious process which required a lot of specialised skill. Which is why most devices haven't been reverse engineered or ha
15.
by SchemaLoad 1mo ago
In the real world the default action for a user when presented with a permissions popup is to accept it because they get asked 20 times a day, have no idea what the implications of it are and just want to get on with their day. So software
16.
by SchemaLoad 1mo ago
This is why most of the browsers rejected these specs. They are super useful, but the security risks are incredible. Most USB devices were not designed to hold up to being exposed to the internet.
17.
by SchemaLoad 1mo ago
The best models for reverse engineering right now are the Chinese ones. You can download them and run them unrestricted right now.
18.
by SchemaLoad 1mo ago
I'm hopeful that in the future we can end planned obsolescence from devices that require companion apps which eventually get shut down. Just vibe reverse engineering replacements.
19.
by SchemaLoad 1mo ago
Not really, there are a couple of new products like that but they are fairly uncommon and inconvenient. I think there is a real movement to want to use social media and phones less, but I think it's is more likely to come from Apple im
20.
by SchemaLoad 1mo ago
It would be pretty miserable when typically you want like 100+ stickers to hand out at events.
21.
by SchemaLoad 1mo ago
I have a bambulab printer and haven't seen anything like this. The printer doesn't even know what filament you are using unless you are using an AMS + bambulab filament. Maybe you are thinking about the fact that TPU isn't co
22.
by SchemaLoad 1mo ago
I'd be cautious here because you very easily could brick the hardware. For writing a PC driver it's a lot safer since you can just fail repeatedly until it works.
23.
by SchemaLoad 1mo ago
Also verifiable. LLMs shine when they can know when the task is completed correctly. Otherwise they will finish and hand over something that's wrong.
24.
by SchemaLoad 1mo ago
Yeah, but at least currently, openrouter has the latest open source options way faster than AWS does.
25.
by SchemaLoad 1mo ago
Being bored is kind of the point though. You should let yourself be bored sometimes. It's a relatively new phenomenon where we have completely avoided any minute of boredom.
26.
by SchemaLoad 1mo ago
The fan shrouds likely would have been fine. The hot spot on electronics is generally very localised to the chips and drops off sharply as you get further from them. I've printed a 10" home server rack out of PLA which is warm and
27.
by SchemaLoad 1mo ago
There's a mass psychosis going on in companies right now. Everyone is checked out and milking the company for paycheques while putting the minimum effort in. Which is something most people always were doing, but the minimum effort fell
28.
by SchemaLoad 1mo ago
They could have just spent $300,000 in tokens to AI slop rewrite SQLite in Rust.
29.
by SchemaLoad 1mo ago
This seems pretty logical. If a car is stolen, it's fair to allow fast access to it's live location. In the search request they can submit a form saying they are tracking the car after a report it's stolen. The requests can g
30.
by SchemaLoad 1mo ago
IMO it shouldn't need a warrant, but it should require the searcher to fill out a form explaining which crime they are investigating with this search. It can then immediately show them results without approval, but with serious consequ

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