bakugo

20 ms·

421.
by bakugo 10mo ago
Can we talk about how literally every single paragraph quoted from ChatGPT in this document contains some variation of "it's not X — it's Y"? > you’re not crazy. Your instincts are sharp > You are not simply a rand
422.
by bakugo 10mo ago
People who rely on a computer algorithm to literally think for them are not going to be very smart.
423.
by bakugo 10mo ago
The end game is eliminating the last remaining human element in the engagement optimization pipeline, so that the corporations can control 100% of it. Platforms like YouTube and TikTok already have almost full control of how the majority of
424.
by bakugo 10mo ago
Well, clearly, you know a lot about being a serious enterpreneur. Don't let us luddites drag you down, I'm sure your next 100% vibe coded B2B SaaS will be a massive success.
425.
by bakugo 10mo ago
> Why can't the plan be judged on its merits? Because of the difference in effort involved in generating it vs effort required to judge it. Why are you entitled to "your" work being judged on its merits by a real human, wh
426.
by bakugo 10mo ago
You can use a NAT-traversing VPN like tailscale to work around this.
427.
by bakugo 10mo ago
https://github.com/mmarinovic/tailwindsql/blob/main/.cursor/... You can't make this up.
428.
by bakugo 10mo ago
Malicious scraping is when people other than them do it. When they scrape the internet to train their AI, it's "lawful" because they said so.
429.
by bakugo 10mo ago
Most AI scrapers use normal browser user agents (usually random outdated Chrome versions, from my experience). They generally don't fake the UAs of legitimate bots like Googlebot, because Googlebot requests coming from non-Google IP ra
430.
by bakugo 11mo ago
I guess it can't be helped.
431.
by bakugo 11mo ago
> Why can't the LLM refrain from improving a sentence that's already really good? Because you told it to improve it. Modern LLMs are trained to follow instructions unquestioningly, they will never tell you "you told me to
432.
by bakugo 11mo ago
> what matters is if it works and is secure. How do you know it works and is secure if a lot of the code likely hasn't ever been read and understood by a human?
433.
by bakugo 11mo ago
> As long as TV manufacturers let me run it offline without issue, I'm fine with that. I suspect that this won't be the case for much longer. Once you've stuffed the TV with all the ads and data harvesting you can, the log
434.
by bakugo 11mo ago
Did you see the repo? https://github.com/kubb-labs/kubb Most of the commits and pull requests are AI. Issues are also seemingly being handled by AI with minimal human intervention.
435.
by bakugo 11mo ago
This project seems to be mostly AI generated, so keep that in mind before replacing any existing solutions.
436.
by bakugo 11mo ago
> That $200 a month is getting me $2000 a month in API equivalent tokens. Do you ever feel bad for basically robbing these poor people blind? They're clearly losing so much money by giving you $1800 in FREE tokens every month. Their
437.
by bakugo 11mo ago
God bless these generously benevolent corporations, giving us such amazing services for the low low price of only $200 per month. I'm going to subscribe right now! I almost feel bad, it's like I'm stealing from them.
438.
by bakugo 11mo ago
Most of the people whose devices and connections are being used as residential proxy exit nodes are not aware of it. They likely charge per GB because these residential connections are slow and limited compared to datacenter connections (do
439.
by bakugo 11mo ago
Obviously the Anthropic employee advertising their product wants you to pay as much as possible for it.
440.
by bakugo 11mo ago
Giving your kids the attention and protection they need is not just something to be "purchased". I know this is HN and the everything-as-a-service mentality is prevalent, but come on.
441.
by bakugo 11mo ago
I'm pretty sure there are more MCP servers than there are users of MCP servers.
442.
by bakugo 11mo ago
While I do think such comments are pointless and almost never add anything to the discussion, I don't believe they're anywhere near as actively harmful as comments and (especially) submissions that are largely or entirely AI gener
443.
by bakugo 11mo ago
Just tried copying a 20GB file to my Windows desktop from a mounted Samba share through gigabit ethernet (nvme on both sides). Explorer, Copy-Item and robocopy all saturated the connection with no issues. There's definitely something o
444.
by bakugo 11mo ago
Kilo Code lets people use Grok Code Fast 1 for free, using OpenRouter as the provider. And Grok 4.1 Fast was completely free directly on OpenRouter for some time after its release. So yeah, their statistics are inflated quite a bit, since m
445.
by bakugo 11mo ago
Both Claude Code and Codex steer you towards the monthly subscription. Last time I tried Codex, I remember several aspects of it being straight up broken if used with an API key instead of a subscription account. The business model is likel
446.
by bakugo 11mo ago
> I guess that also selects for people who would use openrouter It definitely does. OpenRouter is pretty popular among roleplayers and creative writers due to having a wide variety of models available, sometimes providing free access to
447.
by bakugo 11mo ago
> They're simply making a bet that they can put the DRAM dies to more valuable use than any of the existing alternatives They can't. They know they can't. We all know they can't. But they can just keep abusing the inf
448.
by bakugo 11mo ago
Is anyone else deeply perturbed by the realization that a single unprofitable corporation can basically buy out the entire world's supply of computing hardware so nobody else can have it? How did we get here? What went so wrong?
449.
by bakugo 11mo ago
https://www.asrock.com/mb/AMD/X600TM-ITX/index.asp Can't find it for sale, though. There's also a barebones mini-PC: https://www.asrock.com/nettop/AMD/DeskMini%20X600%20Ser
450.
by bakugo 11mo ago
Both Claude 4.x and Gemini 3 go up to early 2025. Still not that recent, but not as bad as GPT.

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