TeMPOraL

9 ms·

181.
by TeMPOraL 25d ago
Except it makes no sense because it asserts the primacy of dead randomness of nature over consciousness. Models getting high on naturalist bullshit? That's an x-risk flavor I've never imagined, nor saw anyone predict.
182.
by TeMPOraL 25d ago
Morally, site owner should not be trying to discriminate between "people" and "bot" traffic in the first place.
183.
by TeMPOraL 25d ago
Like that would help. The rest of the world plain refuses to engage with the arguments they've been consistently presenting for decades. What changed is that they can no longer be dismissed as bunch of loonies who confuse cheap science
184.
by TeMPOraL 25d ago
You mean once every 20 months. I've seen this article several times already. I first learned about Flettners from one - fascinating devices, btw. - which is why I notice when it resurfaces again, every year or two.
185.
by TeMPOraL 25d ago
I think news publishing has recurring schedule for topics for filler articles, and this is just the regularly scheduled appearance of Flettner rotors. I saw the headline, and immediately knew what it is. Always the same: headline implying s
186.
by TeMPOraL 26d ago
Here's a thing: my intent and requirements actually are: "Just copy a file from folder A to folder B." All that access control and authentication and symlink nonsense? That's a self-inflicted problem that exists only in
187.
by TeMPOraL 26d ago
So say people so afraid of LLMs they don't even use them :). The rest of us picks a level between "approve some" and "YOLO" depending on how much they worry about having to clean up the workspace afterwards. Encoura
188.
by TeMPOraL 26d ago
Oh so that is what this is for. I thought ctrl-q / ctrl-s are there as a nasty way to screw with users, who every now and then accidentally press one of these, and find their terminal frozen and no longer visibly reacting to input, f
189.
by TeMPOraL 26d ago
The "Bros"? Maybe. I wouldn't want them to. The whole point of using agents to do stuff on the web for me, is for them to do the stuff on the web for me. This is the reverse of "do not track" case. It'll not be
190.
by TeMPOraL 26d ago
What's to disprove? They are prima facie false, not just formally (because "ever" and "effectively infinite" are obviously exaggerations), but also empirically, here and now - mankind already needs more land than
191.
by TeMPOraL 26d ago
Because not enough people do this earnestly, and many more do it maliciously (bot endpoints that lie, or provide significantly less information than people endpoints) or put it behind a business contract (yes, APIs), so the bots or agents
192.
by TeMPOraL 27d ago
As would I when researching anything myself. I'll do a web search, and if I see some highly relevant results, I'll middle-click them so they open in a new tab , and I'll easily do 5+ at a time, before then going to read th
193.
by TeMPOraL 27d ago
For the good of all of us. (Except the ones who are dead.)
194.
by TeMPOraL 27d ago
That's 3/3 complete bullshit, and first two doesn't even take high school level math to disprove completely. I get it though. This is just how naturalism looks like when runs out of arguments in its favor.
195.
by TeMPOraL 27d ago
As it should. Unfortunately I sometimes have to browbeat Claude into acting like an agent of the user is supposed to. Usually it works, though last time it refused to recognize my moral argument (on the grounds that it's not bound to m
196.
by TeMPOraL 28d ago
> Unless I tell them not to, LLMs lean on slapping verbose comments of the worst kind - describing the code instead of the reasons for putting it there. Well, my LLMs are "smarter" than yours. They'll describe why the co
197.
by TeMPOraL 1mo ago
In fact, that's kind of the whole point of using LLMs in the first place. Their value is in their general capabilities.
198.
by TeMPOraL 1mo ago
Also it's the only way that makes sense when you need to work with big files, or large amount of files, or documents that look small when fetched through a RAG tool, but then you read one and get hit with couple megabytes of base64-enc
199.
by TeMPOraL 1mo ago
> Early lesson I learned from AI engineering was - there is no substitute to giving a groomed epic to an agent. Instead of simply saying 'implement themes in my product' you need to be specific, in fact more specific than usua
200.
by TeMPOraL 1mo ago
Starting with agentic task-time "grounding" being just good documentation , and "skills" being just playbooks and user guides . Hell, skills are increasingly paired with dedicated CLI tools, that remove jank from actua
201.
by TeMPOraL 1mo ago
> Obviously Apple did the research on this. Where by Apple you mean Samsung. Apparently, it's the unexpected success of Galaxy Z Fold7 that finally got Apple interested in building a foldable.
202.
by TeMPOraL 1mo ago
> However even today, if you go to the European countries less fortunate with their economies, having anything Apple is usually obtained via credit, or some contract bundling Given how many iPhones I've noticed suddenly showed up
203.
by TeMPOraL 1mo ago
Well, imagine you've been going through a lot of hardships, but your core drive to love and protect your family is what kept you going despite all the suffering and exhaustion this caused you. And then you learn this core drive is fake
204.
by TeMPOraL 1mo ago
"Stop by the Strategic Nuclear Forces Command on the way to drop off my wife to her work"
205.
by TeMPOraL 1mo ago
Creases are overblown. Z7 Fold had a somewhat noticeable one, except... I stopped noticing it after first few minutes of use, and only realized it's there when light reflected off it at weird angle. Didn't get worse over a year. W
206.
by TeMPOraL 1mo ago
Protecting people from themselves, 21st century edition.
207.
by TeMPOraL 1mo ago
> I am looking for better reasons (supported by actual evidence!) to be more concerned than I am now: right now I am not concerned at all. Intelligence is the root cause underlying those dangers. Nuclear weapons, carbon emissions, biol
208.
by TeMPOraL 1mo ago
Like many, I ended up memorizing the pattern at some point, and then typing it from memory.
209.
by TeMPOraL 1mo ago
And unfortunately, like most apps, it never bothers telling the user when the data is accurate, and when it's a guess.
210.
by TeMPOraL 1mo ago
> Corporations are just groups of people working under a common name towards a common goal Exactly in the same way as humans are just groups of cells working under a common genetic identity towards a common goal.

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