Yokohiii

8 ms·

91.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Open source development has become more and more superficial aligning with modern social network characteristics. It's more important to have an contribution, a active commit history, a few stars as a proof of pixel fame than the intri
92.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Seems like you are confusing crack and tar as a healthy breakfast.
93.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
> AVIF and webp kind of only exist for the web, they get used when you want to really crunch down on data as much as possible. Speaking only for webp here. It is designed to balance download and decompression time to load faster than it&
94.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Larry should be a good example and publicize all his communication. Pretty sure he is on his best behavior all the time.
95.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Yeah, for profitable companies, debt is a strategic tool not a desperate act. It more about orchestrating around the money that is soft locked somewhere else.
96.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Well my process was/is quite messy. It started out as an experiment for a desktop app (which turned out to be a bit more complex than anticipated), mostly using copy and paste to try different approaches for a working prototype. The pr
97.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
The only truth here is that meta is preparing for the AI bot apocalypse. When everything turns into AI noise, people will move on. Segmenting real (paying) users and bots is a strategy to sustain their business model, not welfare.
98.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
LLMs are too flaky for high quality code. On tougher problems it's very common for an LLM to contradict itself and run in circles. It simply doesn't know what the right thing is, but on each turn it is super confident to do the ri
99.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
You don't. The sender is just pushing responsibility back to you. Probably the best response would be "No." The least anticipated one, creating a chance of actual communication.
100.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Is https://cate.cero-ai.com supposed to be an functional demo? Because most basic widget handling either doesn't work or is broken.
101.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
> What's common sense? An intuition of the right thing that is easily overthrown when facing reality.
102.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Apparently this comment section...has color.
103.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
> Why not just let the application do that on startup. That only works on extremely simple setups and has risks. If you have only a single server, you can stall it. Now, how to roll back?
104.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
In my world CI/CD and db migrations are 2 different things working together. CI/CD at heart is rather simple for many setups. Migrations need quite a lot scrutiny, you really want to mess up there. But if you run on gihub actions
105.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
> Languages and ecosystems with low variance in their training corpus are represented better and executed more reliably by coding agents. So I think the author is saying that go is a simple language that tends to have less solutions to t
106.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
> nor do I think it should be considered a prompt injection at all Can we stop the apologetic framing? It's increasingly common to create exploits from multiple vulnerabilities. Each one is bad. Downloading corporate malware is stup
107.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
TIL I am a minority.
108.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
I suspect there is some weird habit that some people even like to overengineer their git history. Maybe it improves the pixel fame ratio or something. For me it's satire. There are reasons for varying effort in creating PRs or patches,
109.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Extreme variance in usage patterns will always be challenging. But pre allocating some reasonably sized buffers can go a long way.
110.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
I don't see the difference in exploring an dense custom type system versus a flatter one. Both force you to look things up when you don't know about them. In my opinion these problems originate in architectural style. Much of the
111.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
I know all that. The issue is that the type system only cares about classes and interfaces. It's all userland abstract types. If a type system doesn't offer safety AND efficiency (i.e. for primitives) I see no value for me. I don&
112.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Not sure why a language that barely has a type system needs generics.
113.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
https://searchengineland.com/banning-surveillance-advertisin... Just an example how many bullet points the author used in 2022. Doesn't mean anything.
114.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
The odd thing is that this disguises as some bare metal, hackable device. Their TUI[1] is planned to use react(!), to share logic with their BrowserUI[2]. In the repos you can see how they struggle to get anything gpu backed done (which is
115.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Most proprietary services would process user data. It's also naive to believe that a fraction of open source in a companies pipeline would give them a free pass for everything.
116.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Well my concern instantly spiked. Recently Gemini started to show a search spinner for every turn. So every response paired with a search could be subject to prompt injection. Probably every response. This will also become viral like link s
117.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Even before the AI era I slowly became less and less successful with google searches. Everything - non trivial / specific - that I looked for turned into a chore and I quickly gave up. LLMs, that can supply valid links, give me a compl
118.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
So you can code in search now and create apps. No clue how that in depth works out. For them, the dream could be that everybody has their custom apps hosted by google. It doesn't seem to be secure. If every google link is one step away
119.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
There are prompt guard classifiers that can detect prompt injections, but they are not perfect (false positives, obfuscation) and should be only a part of the defense. The concern is real and unsolved. I think security researchers have an a
120.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
I'd also like to know who monitors the casualties.

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