TomaszZielinski

11 ms·

31.
by TomaszZielinski 1y ago
Personally I like running agents in a container, and so a terminal program works better for me. Some time ago an agent running on the host started editing something in my Library/Application Support folder (on macOS), even though it wa
32.
by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
It appears to me that quite of few people in this thread seem to criticize the concepts from the article on the ground that it's some kind of "self-help mumbo jumbo" (for the lack of a better term). I quickly skimmed the arti
33.
by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
I have only vague idea about this (I worked on small 3d games many many years ago), but I imagined something similar to what you described. Basically you use Sora to generate a promising scene, then you ask it (or another model) to turn tha
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by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
At first I thought your equation sums it up perfectly, then caveats started to appear and then caveats to caveats. And in an hour I realized a PhD could be built around it :)). So I won't give you a simple answer, but I'll write s
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by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
Yes! "Extract" your lessons from the past but with the future in mind. One big caveat--it's "wrong" only by your today's standards. Back then it was most likely "right" (willful crimes aside), that&#x
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by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
At one point I had a bookshelf full of books on depression, fear, lack of confidence, etc., so it's impossible to answer such a broad question in a comment, but let me comment on the "high potential" sub-question. Personally
37.
by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
I don't see anyone else here mentioning it, so I'll do it - there's at least one philosophy, Stoicism, in which anger is a vice, basically a bad thing, to get rid of. By "get rid of" I don't mean suppress or so
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by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
Would you agree that you have _plenty_ of interests and a personality (because everyone has!), but you have some underlying assumptions they are "wrong" for some reason?
39.
by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
This! My favorite dad joke is that only 1 in 10 of my dad jokes are any good, but it's fully dependent on the first 9 being not :)
40.
by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
Your comment really moved me, what a beautiful story about your father! Thank you!
41.
by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
I have a few random thoughts: - Everything you wrote sounds perfectly fine to me. And I'm often more interested in talking about changing diapers than about Amazing Spectacular Things. - This might be over the top, in which case just d
42.
by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
> If your password manager is compromised, you’ve got big problems regardless of 2FA tokens being in there or not. That doesn't check for me: - 2FA tokens being there -> total compromise - 2FA tokens not being there -> no comp
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by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
This was very informative, thanks! It's so easy to assume a very simplified (or outright incorrect) model of how the world works and then point fingers in the wrong direction...
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by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
I don't have anything substantial to add, but this got me: > or as an impulse purchase. as the whole case is about an Impuls purchase! :)
45.
by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
I'm curious if the "12-month if-s" could activate in a running train. Hopefully not, but somehow I wouldn't be surprised...
46.
by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
I've been dealing with transactions regularly in the past few years, but not constantly, as things work correctly most of the time. And I still need to refresh my memory pretty much every time I go back to revisit some transactional co
47.
by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
This is pretty intuitive when you think about predicate locks that Postgres uses to detect conflicts. If you have one SERIALIZABLE transaction that sets some locks, and one non-SERIALIZABLE that doesn't, then they can't "see&
48.
by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
This is not the foundational principle in CBT. The closest I can think of is the cognitive triangle, where Thoughts, Behaviors and Feelings affect each other: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cognitive_behavioral_therapy
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by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
You can make things a bit better immediately by installing on outbound firewall like Little Snitch or Open Snitch. And then if you install a malicious package that phones home, you might get an alert. Of course this doesn't guarantee a
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by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
Check https://infinitemac.org - some of the Macs there seem to have an Ambrosia folder. Hopefully it's what you meant? :)
51.
by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
What I meant is that I feel the trust among parties might go down industry-wide. In a sense you admitted that: > (...)I can tighten the screws on manufacturers in the next round of train buying(...) But then I can see it might help chang
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by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
> Scott shouldn’t be hard on himself at all for opinions stated 15 years ago. Even over short time spans of a few years, I change my perspective quite a bit. I've came here to write a similar thing. Fifteen years is a long time, and
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by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
Yeah.. I've just realized that while it's entertaining to watch how it unfolds or predict what can happen next, it's also sad, because pretty much everybody in the rail industry loses..
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by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
What about: rogue hackers maliciously squashed our whole repo into a single commit?
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by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
Oops, rogue hackers deleted our .zip files with the backups! :) EDIT: BTW having no version control would be pretty telling on its own. It's a critical piece of software, that controls a train ..
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by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
Ha, I didn't know this (I'm serious!), thanks!
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by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
What I meant wasn't about HN, but about the "outside" world--I don't think "hacker" is a positive word among general public. And they did positive work--they helped train companies and revealed some Bad Stuff g
58.
by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
Personally I object to calling it hacking (it the popular/mass media sense). If a company hires me to inspect their systems, and it's not shady (i.e. everything seems legitimate), then I'm not hacking anything. It's real
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by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
Here's a direct link to the article with Dragon Sector answers to Newag's statement: https://www.rynek-kolejowy.pl/wiadomosci/hakerzy-odpowiadaja... Fasten your seatbeats, it seems there's a lot more det
60.
by TomaszZielinski 3y ago
According to the Wikipedia article [1], Stuxnet not only infected the Iranian infrastructure but apparently also a Russian nuclear plant. And so air gaps & co. didn't help against a skilled, determined but still human-level attacke

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