Tiberium

7 ms·

121.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
This person's whole marketing seems to be based on "I built Task Manager", so much that it has become a meme, see e.g. https://www.reddit.com/r/pcmasterrace/comments/1sl5nv4/task_... (also
122.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
The website is clearly AI-written (along with the text), and the screenshot also looks quite like the styles that LLMs love
123.
PlayStation Store for PS3 and PS Vita closing in 2026-2027(blog.playstation.com)
24 points by Tiberium 3mo ago|5 comments
124.
Physical disc production ending in Jan 2028 for new games on PlayStation(blog.playstation.com)
789 points by Tiberium 3mo ago|797 comments
125.
by Tiberium 3mo ago
Seems like the model is incredibly inefficient at max reasoning, and even at high/xhigh it uses far more tokens than other models, including Gemini 3.5 Flash, GLM 5.2 and so on. GPT 5.5's efficiency in tokens is still unmatched. S
126.
Zluda 6 release (run unmodified CUDA applications on non-Nvidia GPUs)(vosen.github.io)
163 points by Tiberium 3mo ago|14 comments
127.
Gemma 4 on Cerebras - The Fastest Inference Is Now Multimodal(cerebras.ai)
24 points by Tiberium 3mo ago|8 comments
128.
by Tiberium 4mo ago
I don't like talking with an LLM, but anyway, email is more than enough for phishing/social engineering nowadays, because it's often trivial to find out accounts in different services that use a specific email
129.
by Tiberium 4mo ago
Yeah, I forgot about these :)
130.
by Tiberium 4mo ago
You won't be able to scan most of websites this way because most servers expect you to also pass a valid hostname. However you can use domain lists, for example https://purecrawl.com/en/download/domains (or
131.
by Tiberium 4mo ago
Impressive, this is the most blatant email collection campaign I've ever seen. I guess the owner would just sell the emails to someone else or try to phish/social engineer.
132.
by Tiberium 4mo ago
It could be true, but the more I look into it, the more I feel like it's not very genuine. For example, https://xonaly.com/privacy-policy/ has a very strong no third party claim, yet the actual xonaly.com homepage
133.
by Tiberium 4mo ago
The search engine does indeed seem to be fully custom - the results for niche topics are quite bad, but that at least means it's not a Bing frontend, so it's forgivable. Although I wonder why the authors decided to go 100% custom
134.
by Tiberium 4mo ago
I think the fact that you only use the free plan might correlate with the code size and the need to debug/test a lot.
135.
by Tiberium 4mo ago
> I write You mean the LLM writes the code based on your instructions (that's fine, I guess, but 5KLOC is huge for this kind of script).
136.
GTA 3 on a Volumetric Display (2025) [video](youtube.com)
2 points by Tiberium 4mo ago|0 comments
137.
by Tiberium 4mo ago
Are they all actually 0-day? I think a lot of them are from disclosed CVEs/code that were already fixed upstream. It often seems like the term "0-day" has lost most of its meaning today and people often use it to refer to any
138.
by Tiberium 4mo ago
Wanted to mention that Sailfish has a lot of closed-source components, especially UI-related, despite the overall marketing/"vibe" making it look very open. If anything, AOSP (Android) is more open than Sailfish. I don't
139.
by Tiberium 4mo ago
Welp, guess the only option is to stay on some single version then and hope it doesn't get critical security issues...
140.
by Tiberium 4mo ago
Because I wanted native TypeScript support which Node only gained relatively recently and only partially, plus the issues I showed are regressions - they worked fine in earlier Deno versions.
141.
by Tiberium 4mo ago
To be honest, Deno was cool in the past (I even somewhat promoted it on HN in some comments), but nowadays I'm disappointed in their lackluster approach to stability and testing (specifically in Node compat). I recently hit multiple No
142.
by Tiberium 4mo ago
It was kind of expected since Steam Deck (obviously) had an AMD APU, and AMD works much better with mainstream Linux projects in general.
143.
by Tiberium 4mo ago
I think a lot of people expected it to be in the ~$600 price range, maybe ~$800 at worst. RAM prices made it quite expensive...
144.
Josh helps Rust manage code across multiple repositories(blog.rust-lang.org)
5 points by Tiberium 4mo ago|0 comments
145.
Yay v13 and the AURpocalypse(jguer.space)
2 points by Tiberium 4mo ago|0 comments
146.
by Tiberium 4mo ago
Summary from the article: Earlier this month, a friend of OALABS reached out with an interesting situation. A server of theirs had been compromised, and the attacker was using it as a staging host to carry out further attacks. Our friend wa
147.
Captured Logs Reveal Hackers Using Claude and Codex to Breach Companies(research.openanalysis.net)
1 points by Tiberium 4mo ago|1 comments
148.
by Tiberium 4mo ago
Yes, but the Artificial Analysis result is also from GLM 5.2 (max), not high.
149.
by Tiberium 4mo ago
It seems to really be a nice step-up and is getting quite close to the frontier. I wish they'd start focusing on the reasoning efficiency now, though. I have a simple (relatively) test task to evaluate LLMs: writing a simple math evalu
150.
by Tiberium 4mo ago
Why is it stupid to flag genuinely LLM-written content? It might've been thought out by a human, but the final version is clearly LLM-written or extremely heavily LLM-edited.

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