SubiculumCode

4 ms·

61.
by SubiculumCode 1mo ago
Without self-hosting, how can I be sure that the middleman server layer won't affect my security?
62.
by SubiculumCode 1mo ago
It may only apply to Direct IP Access, but isn't that what many would expect (not trusting middleman to be secure?)
63.
by SubiculumCode 1mo ago
I think you bring up a fine point. Most applications have encryption built in and transparent to the user. While technical IT people in charge of infrastructure will not make this assumption, it is not unreasonable, at the same time, for sm
64.
by SubiculumCode 1mo ago
On the other hand, Opus 4.8 had an annoying habit of declaring a huge mistake was found, then two sentences later abruptly change its mind and say that it was in fact all okay. That's fine for chain of thought, but in the verbose out
65.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
This does seem like an area where AI could help respond to changes quickly.
66.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
I think that you are being overly cynical. Yes, we are aware of the kinds of things you mean, like all the trainings we have to go through at work these days in order to insulate themselves from lawsuits. But just because something can serv
67.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
You didn't actually say what you found wrong
68.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
Go ahead and follow your own advice. You made a claim. Now back it up.
69.
Flock camera map: How many are in your neighborhood?(thehill.com)
1 points by SubiculumCode 2mo ago|0 comments
70.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
It makes me wonder why this dynamic exists here, and I do wonder at times how much our conversations here are influenced by China in a top-down fashion. I'd prefer to think that HN is pretty organic, but that is probably a naive though
71.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
Apparently not, but it also seems like everyone does, lol
72.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
One can always get the surgery, where they vacuum them out..doesn't seem worth the risk to me, even if they annoy me.
73.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
That is an incredibly annoying answer that only puts forward learned helplessness and cynicism, and besides, altogether missed the point.
74.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
Education would blunt, but not eliminate the threat of nation-state funded micro targeted influence campaigns. Moreover, it would take years, and we have the problem now. In terms of data center propaganda and fact. Both are true. China is
75.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
I doubt that was more than a blip due to a logistics failure, and was henceforth used by a bunch of foreign propagandists.
76.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
The winning Presidential campaign message would be this: I promise to work to reduce the power of the Presidency via supporting and campaigning for legislation and Constitutional amendments. It is time for Congress to once again be ascenden
77.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
Our vulnerability is an open internet that includes Russia, leaving our populace completely open to Russian influence campaigns of micro targeted propaganda, recruitment, and incitement.
78.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
Not every nation survives a tyrant by the virtue of patience.
79.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
If so, then the family members of the president are in danger!
80.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
You seem to know much more about this topic than I do, and your assessment agrees with mine. Predicting rare and sudden events is a very difficult modeling problem generally, and the data limitations is real. I agree that it will probably n
81.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
I don't think the parent was shitting on Google
82.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
Yes. Where is this money coming from anyway? If it was from the clean energy legislation, then surely this will be overturned
83.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
I want to know whether Trump has legal authority to this money for this purpose. If it was money directed by Congress for clean energy, then no.
84.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
Where is this money coming from? They can strike a deal, but the money has to come from somewhere and if it came from money directed at wind energy, then this will be illegal, I'd venture to guess.
85.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
I did not intend to imply that AI is not an accelerator, but am implying that there is a last mile that it is not equipped to address, at least not without robotics.
86.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
Biology resists reasoning. Chaotic interactions make prediction via reasoning uncertain. Simulation, not reasoning can get closer, and could be leveraged by AI, but empirical verification is probably no optional.
87.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
Koopa came out in offroad vs weight..without being that familiar with the game, I don't know whether that would ever be important enough to care about
88.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
As a scientist, I can confirm. Reality will likely kick their assess. Intelligence and creativity is not the bottleneck. Great scientists have 50 good ideas for every one they actually manage to execute on the grant->experiment->manus
89.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
Or actually work with the people with domain expertise.
90.
by SubiculumCode 2mo ago
I am siding with the "intelligence is not the bottleneck" crowd. Science takes more than reading literature and making a hypothesis. You have to run the experiment. And that is where messy reality will crush the naive, and resist

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