Yoric

24 ms·

331.
by Yoric 1y ago
> There's all these ideas that may or may not have a place in writing the optimal constitution, but probably nobody is going to utilize them when the times comes. I'm not certain. Both the US Constitution and the first French C
332.
by Yoric 1y ago
How else?
333.
by Yoric 1y ago
Could be part of a LORA or some other kind of plug-in refinement.
334.
by Yoric 1y ago
Do they have power to insist on bigger raises?
335.
by Yoric 1y ago
As far as I can tell from a distance (I live in Europe), it seems to be more violent than usual, though. Is that correct?
336.
by Yoric 1y ago
There have been talks of collusion/price-fixing/monopoly abuse on rents in the US, with a single company (I don't remember the name) providing services (including picking prices) to a large majority of landlords. Could this b
337.
by Yoric 1y ago
So, from what I understand from your paper, you're using ChatGPT with careful prompts?
338.
by Yoric 1y ago
The thing is, having access to such dependencies is also a huge productivity boost. It's not by accident that every single language whose name isn't C or C++ has pretty much moved to this model (or had it way before npm, in the ca
339.
by Yoric 1y ago
Out of curiosity, if you have 75Hz but you're refreshing sparingly (e.g. you're in VSCode writing, unless you're scrolling, most pixels remain unchanged), wouldn't e-ink remain power-efficient?
340.
by Yoric 1y ago
Yeah, what I meant is that obfuscation is a strong sign that something needs to be flagged for review. Sadly, there's only a thin line between obfuscation and minification, so I was wondering how many false positives you get. Thanks fo
341.
by Yoric 1y ago
Good point. But how should the red flag materialize?
342.
by Yoric 1y ago
I quit Twitter a few years ago, after a change to the algorithm maximized flamewars. It was probably good for maximizing "engagement", but that meant turning Twitter (now X) into an open sewer.
343.
by Yoric 1y ago
I'm curious :) Does the AI detect the obfuscation?
344.
by Yoric 1y ago
My problem is not that they're going to fail, or even that they aren't going to learn much from their failure. It's that they're going to take many people down with them. Just to take today's example: there's a
345.
by Yoric 1y ago
Wouldn't they have been able to change your key if they had compromised your entire npm account? Also, junon.support++ – big thanks for being clear about all this.
346.
by Yoric 1y ago
So how do you detect these attacks?
347.
by Yoric 1y ago
Isn't steel also much stronger?
348.
by Yoric 1y ago
...and some components are being rewritten in Rust, if I recall.
349.
by Yoric 1y ago
...and I'm not confident at all that Claude can do anything at that level.
350.
by Yoric 1y ago
For instance, one of the reasons Amazon was so successful when introduced in Europe was its great customer support. Years earlier, IBM had similar success stories.
351.
by Yoric 1y ago
Not sure I follow. The limitation has never been about the developer being able to write a complex feature in one MR. It has always been about the other developer not being able to review a complex MR. So far, nothing I've seen convinc
352.
by Yoric 1y ago
Thanks!
353.
by Yoric 1y ago
I regularly write big MRs, then cut them into 5+ (sometimes 10+) smaller MRs. What does Claude Code change here?
354.
by Yoric 1y ago
Hey, I'm one of the (many, many) people who made async in JavaScript happen and I find async complicated.
355.
by Yoric 1y ago
To be fair, it depends on the version of Go. Used to be well-hidden cooperative, these days it's preemptive.
356.
by Yoric 1y ago
I think it's clear that nobody agrees what AGI is. OpenAI describes it in terms of revenue. Other people/orgs in terms of, essentially, magic. If I had to pick a name, I'd probably describe ChatGPT & co as advanced proof
357.
by Yoric 1y ago
> There are experimental AI agents that can patch their own code and explore a tree of possibilities to boost their own performance. However, at the moment they tap out after getting about as good as open source agents, but before they&#
358.
by Yoric 1y ago
Anecdotally, even the European tales told by Hollywood tend to be seen from an WASP point of view. What is the last time we saw or heard of a fairy tale from Spain or Albania? But of course, you are right, this is orders of magnitude worse
359.
by Yoric 1y ago
Indeed, this specific sentence seems a bit odd. However, if there is one thing we're not lacking, it's crisis zones, where people are desperate to move away from if given half a chance. Given both the current rate of climate chang
360.
by Yoric 1y ago
Wouldn't be the first plain text injection. As I understand, Gemini for Workspace was injected a few months ago with instructions written in plain text in an e-mail message.

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