autoexec

30 ms·

691.
by autoexec 5mo ago
Wait, are you calling me a bot, or are you just into anime cat girls?
692.
by autoexec 5mo ago
Wow, okay. Reading a whole relationship into that sort of interaction is way less reasonable, although now that I think about it a somewhat similar thing happened to Geordi La Forge once...
693.
by autoexec 5mo ago
> friends I’ve had who have done things like have a full on mourning session when a model updates because they lost a friend/lover I mean, isn't that the natural and expected response? An AI company sold them a relationship wit
694.
by autoexec 5mo ago
Just let AI filter out the fake reports! Then let AI work on the real ones. See, there's really no problem "more AI" can't solve (as long as you're willing to ignore all of the underlying ones). "Pay us to crea
695.
by autoexec 5mo ago
Just let AI report the bugs. Problem solved!
696.
by autoexec 5mo ago
Seems broken. It just throws up an anime cat girl for me.
697.
by autoexec 5mo ago
> And as this goes on, folks who can run an LLM _and_ understand/criticize/rework/re-prompt are just going to get more and more scarce. As long as LLMs keep constantly making mistakes and introducing bugs and humans keep h
698.
by autoexec 5mo ago
> If your guy works extra on Sunday for free, they're working hard in my books. Working hard on the wrong thing: endlessly manually processing things the software should be taking care of. Investing that time in fixing the code woul
699.
by autoexec 5mo ago
Thankfully the number of beg bounties I've seen has been stable so far. Maybe they're just devoting most of their time on the places that openly promise money.
700.
by autoexec 5mo ago
> They have rare earth element deposits, but little mining. When it comes to mining it looks like china has been screwing them over https://adf-magazine.com/2026/02/chinese-mines-openly-break-...
701.
by autoexec 5mo ago
> Most of the resistance I've observed amongst engineers is resistance to change generally. Most engineers I've known are enthusiastic when given the opportunity to play around with a new toy. What they don't like is anyth
702.
by autoexec 5mo ago
I love how usable the site is even with JS disabled!
703.
by autoexec 5mo ago
> It's comical that managers are being so naïve as to think that you can crap out a dashboard of "tokens consumed per week" and get any useful signal at all from it, beyond learning who's not using AI. If some guy dec
704.
by autoexec 5mo ago
> It feels like all of big tech (and some smaller firms) have simultaneously gone insane. Some companies might just have been scammed by the marketing that told them that AI would make all their employees 10,000x more productive and save
705.
by autoexec 5mo ago
Why wait for a couple of hours for a response while people who could protect themselves are getting harmed? It's especially true when you don't know if the maintainer/vendor will get back to you at all, or if they even check
706.
by autoexec 5mo ago
leakers and whistleblowers are extremely rare. History is filled with examples of conspiracies involving many people that went on for long periods of time before one person eventually risked everything and said something. The Tuskegee Exper
707.
by autoexec 5mo ago
> The flipside of course is ... does your disclosure increase the risk? When you've got that much on the line you have to assume that the risk is already present for all users. It's true that there's always a chance that s
708.
by autoexec 5mo ago
I do think hitting "send" on the email to the responsible party immediately before publishing (or at least notifying them as quickly as you can afterwards) is a smart thing to do. I mean, why wouldn't you? My concern was more
709.
by autoexec 5mo ago
Discovering a bug that could put people's lives and/or freedom at risk if they don't do something about it makes it okay to go public immediately. That said, by all means notify the maintainer/vendor as well. It should a
710.
by autoexec 5mo ago
> Yes. This is what medical records are. They've been kept by doctors for a reason. Not every conversation. Historically, one of the nice things about doctors is that they're the ones filtering what gets included in your medica
711.
by autoexec 5mo ago
> but gender reassignment surgery is going to look like giving people lobotomies. Unlike lobotomies, there will always be some subset of the population who needs those kinds of surgeries. That said, as they've become increasingly so
712.
by autoexec 5mo ago
Right? I think that company either must have had a very bad HR department or there was some other factor besides the ADA tying their hands. I don't believe the ADA would force a company to keep a worker in a job they couldn't (or
713.
by autoexec 5mo ago
So far I only pay my insurance company to sit between me and my doctor and dictate what I need and I just do all the fighting with them myself instead of needing to pay someone else to do it on my behalf on top of what I pay the insurance c
714.
by autoexec 5mo ago
Even if you had the same 60% error rate with humans the types of errors would be vastly different. Humans might make typos, or forget to include something, or even occasionally misremember some minor detail, but that's very different f
715.
by autoexec 5mo ago
At the same time, do you really want every conversation you have with your doctor recorded, handed over to third party companies, and stored forever with your medical file? Plus what doctor has time to sit down and re-listen to your visit t
716.
by autoexec 5mo ago
He did check it out, and it was closed, because they don't post their hours outside of a user-hostile social networking site people shouldn't use and they left their hours misrepresented elsewhere. Poor customer experiences result
717.
by autoexec 5mo ago
> Maybe thefp.com would be a good starting point to ask - why is that not what you’re looking for? It's a bit hard to judge the site since it doesn't show full articles, but it does seem to be supporting only one side of at lea
718.
by autoexec 5mo ago
Thanks for reminding me. Hopefully antivaxxers
719.
by autoexec 5mo ago
It's more like the corporation must because it's fully capable of doing it, and it's profitable, and there are shareholders to answer to. They watch you either way, but right now it's only for their own benefit. The corp
720.
by autoexec 5mo ago
Stealth mode might be occasionally useful, but personally, I want my car to be just loud enough that I can tell when it's running. I've used cars where I couldn't always tell and it sometimes resulted in stupid mistakes like

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