TZubiri

14 ms·

271.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
No law needed, that's the way it already is.
272.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
Maybe that's why they are being paid several hundred thousands of dollars. They get the new wave of programmers to implement their proprietary vendor locked protocol instead of industry standard protocols of the commons.
273.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
It seems like the core value add of MCP as described here is text only documentation for an API, as opposed to the human standard of HTML-like docs. Is that roughly accurate? We are talking about a technology that would allow SaaS API vendo
274.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
I would simplify the message a bunch, things like capitalization and even the currency issue, detract from the core issue. "There are technologies and protocols from the early 2000s that need to be followed to ensure that a a message c
275.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
until the adblockers are hacked
276.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
this from a company whose main product is (was) security. I feel there's a generalized decrease in quality in software in general.
277.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
.env files are fine, as long as you don't import a random dependency to open and read a file. If you think about it for ten seconds, it's unjustifiable, and it's only done because others do it.
278.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
Do I understand right that the last version (v8) was released 8 years ago? So this breaks a long hiatus?
279.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
I could tell before opening the link, but the pill tags and neon color palette are also a huge signal.
280.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
Every technology is going to have a problem, if you install something new, you'll have to discover the problems, if you use the standard tech stack, you will know exactly what the problems are.
281.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
> .red-color{ > color:red > } > .big-text{ font-size:20px } My theory is that higher-level abstractions don't need to add any value to be popular, you can just create a single dependency that abstracts away one lower leve
282.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
Logprobs
283.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
How does one spend a lot of time researching model routing? Did you evaluate different routing providers? Maybe you could build a rorouterter that lets you easily switch to any router, ideally if there's a vuln in any of them you can g
284.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
I'm all for dropping priority on vendor neutrality and tightly coupling with vendors. But model aggregators have a layman smell to me, some laymen think model A talking to model B is materially different than model A talking to model A
285.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
A very common trap I find myself falling into is forgetting that there's a difference between the language, and the most common compiler/interpreter implementation. It's a very practical simplification since 99% of the time,
286.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
Maybe they're irish
287.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
Here's my single story with NAS in 10+ years of software development. A client had a NAS for their SaaS startup. Disks were having issues. The NAS was a prosumer product that was connected via USB. Had some SATA to SATA cable shipped b
288.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
What's that paragraph about firefighter arson? Looks out of place, curious while there's another article on the subject on front page. >Each year, roughly 100 firefighters are convicted of arson in North America, often on multi
289.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
if it uses a harness, the effect is still there, just piled on and magnified. I sometimes gen code without a harness and copy paste it or manually type it, maybe I can do like 200 lines in a day? Whenever I see someone coding with a harness
290.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
Was thinking the same thing. Bad Apple is the Doom for when you hacked your toaster's creen, but it doesn't have inputs
291.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
To my knowledge there's a lot of infrastructure NFP that have not sold their assets: the NICs, IETF, FSF/GNU, Debian, WikiMedia (sort of)
292.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
Seems like this is the era of using NFP to make money through spinoff corporations.
293.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
My personal adaptation of Hitchen's Razor for LLM content is that "that which is brought for review with low effort, must be dismissed with as much or less effort". I think there's a category of Denial of Service vulnera
294.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
I noticed something about LLM code generation and this is as good as place to post the finding as any. It's fairly obvious, but as we know LLMs choose the highest probability next token, so when generating code, it does so from left to
295.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
Isn't that a possibility? Is anyone expecting case law to evolve and adapt instantly? To say nothing of new laws.
296.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
I like that this policy is more specific than the Debian policy, and not overly strict as to include contributions that are not generated by LLMs, but may be the result of a conversation with LLMs. It also helps that the policy is inherited
297.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
Yes, that's why Claude might think it's ChatGPT from time to time, because it scraped a url that contained chatgpt conversations. But the reason why Kimi thinks it is Claude is different, it's because chinese companies make t
298.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
It might, I'm just saying it's beyond my comprehension. I might briefly grok it if I focus hard enough, but it will soon elude me again. Out of curiosity, is the meaning different than "this sentence is false?"
299.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
> "'Yields falsehood when preceded by its quotation' yields falsehood when preceded by its quotation." Here be the limits of my brain. It does feel (vibes) like an obfuscation of the self-referential canonical 'T
300.
by TZubiri 3mo ago
Right, my original comment wasn't about self-reference, but paradoxes, and not all self-references result in paradoxes. Not sure what the difference between the language of a sentence and the truthiness of a sentence is. Maybe it has t

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