aussieguy1234

9 ms·

91.
by aussieguy1234 4mo ago
At first glance I thought this was a photo gallery. Still interesting, although a photo gallery would have been more interesting, at least for me
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by aussieguy1234 4mo ago
I guess that's one way to run a Linux application on Windows...
93.
by aussieguy1234 4mo ago
Dictators love it when their citizens can't use encryption. It makes them much easier to control and monitor.
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by aussieguy1234 4mo ago
That'd be alot more ethical than the current horse racing industry if it were the case. Humans riding racing robots id watch, but not horse racing.
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by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
I'd like to see Ukraine using it against Russia, if they're not doing it already.
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by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
With investments AI and robotics automation, I've long been convinced that capitalism is going to eat off its own head, even before the current AI boom. The general public won't accept a system where only a small few have the mean
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by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
If it's truly zero cost, the poor will be doing the same
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by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
I guess we'll know for sure when they come down again
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by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
I also noted the lack of a placebo group. Give them sugar pills and call them smart pills and their test scores will also improve. That said, I work out daily and only just discovered the well researched and proven benefits of creatine on t
100.
by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
For the malicious bot authors, if WebGL is a "free pass" so that their browser is not detected as a bot, they'll simply switch to a chrome based browser such as CloakBrowser, which already passes CloudFlare Turnstile. So no r
101.
by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
One well known problem with OpenRouter is routing to poor quality model providers who quant the models. So you think for example you're using Kimi k2.6....but behind the scenes, it's the 4b or 8b quantized versions. So for open so
102.
by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
A domain expert might know if a system produces correct results. But they know nothing about the scaling, performance or maintenance of a system that will inevitably come up in production. They also can't tell if the code created is ma
103.
by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
If they're using the "write lots of mediocore code faster" approach to AI and not the "write better code more slowly" approach, this is a security nightmare.
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by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
I've booked an appointment with a real lawyer, not going to rely on AI for anything important legal wise. I am, however, going to be extensively using AI to prepare for the appointment. A list of questions to ask, what to bring etc. I&
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by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
If you had a person using a frontier model with limited coding skills and a senior engineer using a local model, the senior engineer would likely produce better results, with less effort and faster.
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by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
Looks quite similar to those mini trains you see at different places that are popular for kids to take joy rides on.
107.
by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
Here in Australia, public payphones, instead of being removed were all made free. They provide a lifeline to women fleeing domestic abuse, who need to contact services without their phone being tracked. Also to homeless and other vulnerable
108.
by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
I think you mean supply. Demand usually causes prices to go up.
109.
by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
I suppose with those same artists, at least for the smarter members of the group, might start using AI for basic commercial freelance jobs and just act as the human review, perhaps doing some final adjustments to the finished artwork. So in
110.
by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
So we've got the proof, what are the practical applications of this?
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by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
Does this tech take us one step closer to a human brain in a robot body, or some kind of simulated reality?
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by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
If the price ever became unresaonable i'd host my own VaultWarden instance. I'm sure if BitWarden ever went closed source, it would be forked and maintained by the community and that most would migrate to the open source solution.
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by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
I don't buy the anti bot argument. Cheap Android phones can be purchased for less than $40 and QR code scanning can be automated. Bot farms will evolve. The only possible reason for this is to lock out the competition.
114.
by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
I mean its still technically hacking, but not all hacking is bad/illegal.
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by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
I see upvotes, so at least some people agree with this possibility. One more reason to stick with open source, auditable solutions. Any backdoor in open source software would be quickly noticed by the community (such as recently when NPM pa
116.
by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
Could the Bitlocker vulnerability be a backdoor mandated by some government agency?
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by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
As a senior developer, I achieved last night what I thought was impossible with all the anti-bot (including bot detection) tech that gatekeeps much of the internet. An AI agent using a web browser like a human. I used various stealth techno
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by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
Writing is half of the equation. Once written, you have to maintain it. That usually required understanding the language.
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by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
Taken a step further, we could be heading for a world where if you don't run the Dictators approved device including all of its spyware, you're locked out of everything. I'm sure this will happen in non-free countries quickly
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by aussieguy1234 5mo ago
Once known for having super reliable services, I've heard this company is scrambling to re hire some of the engineers they overconfidently "replaced" with AI. When customers pay for cloud services, they expect them to be main

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