Yokohiii

7 ms·

151.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
I use chatbots a lot to explore things that I am not so well versed with, about coding and other things. As an entry point it's very useful. LLMs also help to discover more advanced knowledge that are opaque otherwise. Of course using
152.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
> Yeah, I don't think you really learn a language with agentic coding, at least you wont become fluent writing it. Don't misquote me for your agenda. It's a statement about the quality of learning.
153.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
which is pretty much webdev for the larger industry.
154.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Comparing rust to javascript, the gscore is rather similar in distribution, while python falls off. I don't see why python should be so much worse?
155.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Yeah, I don't think you really learn a language with agentic coding, at least you wont become fluent writing it. I currently use copy pasta chatbot help to write some C code and I am still often stuck how to progress manually. And I re
156.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Wouldn't a LLM just produce a massive type gibberish long term?
157.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Abstractions are created to improve local comprehensibility. They introduce a cost for global comprehensibility.
158.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Somehow we've decided to trust and connect everything. It became industry standard, because it's convenient. It's a side effect of complexity. Even if you're skilled, if you are forced into these practices, then you will
159.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
From what I understand they've wrote the poisoned payload directly to the file system where they've expected another package exists. You only need to know what hash is going to be created.
160.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
Fully agree. I was very confused trying to understand the attack. There are so many things involved that a casual user will never get security right. Even if you are knowledgeable it's very draining if you have to catch up, securing al
161.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
It's interesting that you say that JS isn't inherently bad, but everyone uses TS. Is there something bad about vanilla? Either way, my problem isn't generally JS as is, but that it is the only language, the only platform that
162.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
His whole sentiment was yelling several times "LLMs did this". He wanted to smuggle his pro AI attribution in, one way or another. In that way I could also argue "without humans, we wouldn't have LLMs." But it doesn
163.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
My comment was solely about the correct attribution who made the initial finding. It's not a comment about the value of AI. I think we can get facts right and still argue for or against AI.
164.
by Yokohiii 5mo ago
I am generally interested in approaches to cut down complexities of fundamental web technologies. Creating a browser from scratch shouldn't be impossible or a trillion dollar experiment. But... > No scripting How is will it be possi
165.
by Yokohiii 6mo ago
Thanks, wasn't really apparent on the github page.
166.
by Yokohiii 6mo ago
Your link seems completely unrelated. Why would you suggest that?
167.
by Yokohiii 6mo ago
Yeah I wasn't accusing you. Was likely that you disagree, I can deal with that.
168.
by Yokohiii 6mo ago
thanks for the downvote anon. its an convenient conversation.
169.
by Yokohiii 6mo ago
The finding started with human intuition and was assisted by an LLM. You can yell "AI sec firm" 1000 times. A human got it started. You shouldn't die on that hill.
170.
by Yokohiii 6mo ago
Such invasive practices are pretty disgusting. But I don't think it will be pervasive. Once it spreads, AI vendors and abusive companies will be hold accountable. There is also an obvious conflict, the surveillance will likely be very
171.
by Yokohiii 6mo ago
Sure. Still from what he said, your company wants every communication from you stored somewhere, ready for analysis. I don't think an unfiltered data acquisition is good, my interpretation and decision making is also part of my work. A
172.
by Yokohiii 6mo ago
An LLMs "wrong" decision is either systemic or biased. They learn "common sense" from human input (i.e. shared datasets, reinforcement learning). If a decision is flat out wrong for you, asking 10 LLMs is unlikely to hel
173.
by Yokohiii 6mo ago
So self chosen total surveillance and transparency so your fav LLM can be better?
174.
by Yokohiii 6mo ago
This is just a flex post. Be a billion dollar company or get out.
175.
by Yokohiii 6mo ago
Humans are accountable.
176.
by Yokohiii 6mo ago
oops this was the wrong post.
177.
by Yokohiii 6mo ago
If the default mode is that LLMs generate crap code that you have to fix with even more LLMs, then something is fundamentally wrong. In terms of over engineering, I wouldn't be surprised if the human tendency for skeuomorphism (combine
178.
by Yokohiii 6mo ago
tldr; agentic coding just works, you just have to put puny humans on a leash
179.
by Yokohiii 6mo ago
vibe coded guide. doesn't seem great. also uses pytorch, so not really from scratch.
180.
by Yokohiii 6mo ago
In my opinion the best method to reduce alerts is to work hard to get rid of the underlying problems or turn them into a non-problems. If you do a good job most errors are 3rd party driven, that can be indeed hard to solve relative to compa

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