TZubiri

15 ms·

391.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
If you write a program in python, say a hello world: ' def hello_world(): print("hello, world") ' Is that not python? Yet it uses a subset of python? That program can be run by either a python runtime, or a python
392.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
There seems to be some confusion, although one other user interpreted the same thing, I still believe it's a misinterpretation. I said dedicated servers, I never said anything about owning or managing the hardware. You can rent a dedic
393.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
that compiles to C presumably, not to machine code
394.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
>1. It's not Python by any means, it's a subset with its own runtime, its own quirks and nuances; A subset of python is python. Half a tomato is still tomato >2. It will be impossible to maintain parity with CPython without
395.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
hey, here's a good rule of thumb. If you share resources, that reduces costs, but increases security risks. choose whether to share a filesystem, an OS, a kernel, hardware, or just use a dedicated server. The economics of sharing resou
396.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
Those that ask for trust, deserve no trust.
397.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
https://chatgpt.com/share/6a4a7ea3-65e8-83e9-8871-5041d97bb9... Download the .bmp file and open it with 'edit' on windows or 'nano' on linux. You should see text. The bytes that precede the text are
398.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
Indeed, took a closer look, and the court order that took down their .org domain included "Computer fraud and abuse" claims. Surprisingly the order is very specific about DNS registrars and authoritative domains not advertising th
399.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
I think this would cross the line from civil copyright claims into criminal activity https://chatgpt.com/share/6a4970e8-7fe8-83e9-8f81-3aefd76b6b... On another note, if Google's cybersecurity were always one rogue
400.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
0 evidence. If this were a real privacy leak, the author would ask their coworker if they talked about the unexpected topic instead of >"Maybe my coworker was talking about this in another session?" This would be a critical bug
401.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
then it's no longer an image, as the one in the github repo, you would be encoding the text as characters and sending it as an image. You can achieve this by changing the extension of an image file from .bmp to .txt Guys, not to be mea
402.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
>Text tokens are high-dimensional vectors, You are conflating tokens with embeddings. Tokens fit in a single word, modern gpt uses a vocabulary with 200k possible values, which would fit into 18 bits. Have a good one
403.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
Of course it isn't A text encoding uses 8bits per character on average, tokenization further compresses that An image font would be 25 bits if 5x5, and most fonts are 12 pixels high Of course it isn't efficient, this is a pricing
404.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
But 'the public opinion' doesn't matter. The case was brought by copyright holders to the courts, and Anthropic and the copyright holders made a deal wherein the copyright holders were paid money in exchange for dropping the
405.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
>Stealing from a thief hurts thief industry which is a win for society. You are welcome to study the law of any country. A crime against a criminal is still a crime. >applicable laws when illegally copying copyrighted material from we
406.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
You may be conflating the book thing with internet scanning. On the book case, a class action case was brought to court and it was settled. There's no use in bringing it up further, it has been settled, and it bears no relation to the
407.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
using infected machines as proxies would be a fair line in the sand
408.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
one possibility: iproyal.com Oxylabs.io https://krebsonsecurity.com/2025/10/aisuru-botnet-shifts-fro...
409.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
I never get tired of posting this answer because everyone on the internet is adopting this hot take: If you look at it with your eyes crossed, Anthropic and the chinese are doing the same thing. If you look at it with nuance 1 the chinese a
410.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
>The most commonly used ID document for many things in the US is a driver's license; it's issued by the states, not federal govt, so what. That doesn't uniquely identify a person though does it? You could get a license fro
411.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
>Should a developer — contrary to our recommendation — elect to register themself with Google as a “verified” developer, they should expect to sign up for an account and pay a fee, surrender detailed personal information and upload gover
412.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
2026 calls for an Underhanded prompt contest
413.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
but don't you have a separate personal computer that you own, and this cursed computer would be property of the company? Otherwise if they are asking you to install this in your personal computer, I just wouldn't and I would submi
414.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
https://xkcd.com/763/ >I'll often encourage BACKEND JAVASCRIPT DEVS to try to solve computer problems themselves by trial and error. >However I've learned an important lesson: if they say the've so
415.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
based and steganopilled
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by TZubiri 4mo ago
>Distributed systems can be useful but does anyone really believe that they are simpler or easier to develop and maintain? If you try to maintain a decentralized system, it will be hard yes. However if you see the nirvana and try to main
417.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
I too think that microservices and REST are Kay OOP, although through a network boundary of course The separation of objects and usage of network protocols naturally forces interaction via communication and not data sharing, so perhaps as a
418.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
Foundational source nowadays. Cited by wikipedia on the topic of OOP I have personally taken to calling OOP either Kay OOP or Java OOP to differentiate between the original more philosophical meaning, and the later language imposed features
419.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
Does the US have such a history?
420.
by TZubiri 4mo ago
Key difference might be that most countries have centralized Federal ID document. The Americans never allowed the government such a power, which is a tremendous idea. But they did concede to an ID number through a federal tax entity which d

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