bakugo

17 ms·

211.
by bakugo 6mo ago
Do you believe it makes sense for the government to fund libraries that almost nobody uses because they'd rather ask ChatGPT?
212.
by bakugo 6mo ago
AI-generated content being passed off as human-written is not a tangential issue. HN staff agree, because posting AI generated comments is explicitly forbidden. I suspect the only reason this isn't extended to submissions is because
213.
by bakugo 6mo ago
> Basically every article on this site has a comment complaining that the article is AI Just a hunch, but it may have something to with the fact that basically every article on this site is AI.
214.
by bakugo 6mo ago
Nobody said that. You just made that up.
215.
by bakugo 6mo ago
Why did you create an imaginary person in your head just to get mad at them?
216.
by bakugo 6mo ago
Don't know what the landscape is like in the US, but here in Europe, many banks require the app for any sort of online payment. There is no alternative. If your phone isn't stock, you're screwed.
217.
by bakugo 6mo ago
Please explain how this is a net win beyond the extremely narrow-minded belief that more equals better. Do you believe it's a good thing that all software is becoming noticeably lower quality? Do you believe it's a good thing that
218.
by bakugo 6mo ago
Why would Anthropic want people to "create" art when they can "generate" it instead?
219.
by bakugo 6mo ago
The regulation has blatant loopholes, as usual. While it did force Apple to allow third party app stores, all apps still have to go through a review process by Apple themselves before they can be installed from any source, and they retain t
220.
by bakugo 6mo ago
They really aren't. The number of apps requiring Play Integrity grows every day, my own bank's app hasn't worked in years and I've long given up on it, I just use it on a second stock device now. And Google has an answer
221.
by bakugo 6mo ago
A lot of those companies likely sponsor it because they use it themselves, and actively benefit from its continued development. The incentives are at least somewhat aligned. I doubt Anthropic has much use for such a tool internally. They&#x
222.
by bakugo 6mo ago
The West apparently also forgot how to write articles without AI.
223.
by bakugo 6mo ago
What's the alternative? You think calmly asking those politicians not to sell you out to the trillion dollar corporation that wants to build a datacenter in your backyard is ever going to work? Be real. History has repeatedly taught us
224.
by bakugo 6mo ago
I guess that's one way to tout a technology as revolutionary without actually needing to provide any proof of it. Just say you're using it for "internal tooling" and "unannounced projects", that way nobody can
225.
by bakugo 6mo ago
If you have web search enabled, sure. But if you're testing on the API, you can just not enable it.
226.
by bakugo 6mo ago
That sort of test isn't super reliable either, in my experience. You're probably better off asking something like "what are the most notable changes in version X of NumPy?" and repeating until you find the version at whi
227.
by bakugo 6mo ago
Models don't know what their cutoff dates are unless told via a system prompt. The proper way to figure out the real cutoff date is to ask the model about things that did not exist or did not happen before the date in question. A few q
228.
by bakugo 6mo ago
Very glad to see this maintained again, for years I thought it was abandoned and feared that it would break with a Windows update or something. That said, I've been using it for quite a while and it's been surprisingly bug-free de
229.
by bakugo 6mo ago
When your goal is to covertly subvert and take control of foreign nations, these sorts of skills tend to come in handy.
230.
by bakugo 6mo ago
The irony of using AI to generate an article on this topic...
231.
by bakugo 6mo ago
Have you been paying attention to hardware prices recently...?
232.
by bakugo 6mo ago
Next.js is the polar opposite of PHP, in a way. PHP was so simple and easy to understand that anyone with a text editor and some cheap shared hosting could pick it up, but also low level enough that almost nothing was magically done for you
233.
by bakugo 6mo ago
It's built into the model, not part of the system prompt. You'll get the same refusals via the API.
234.
by bakugo 6mo ago
How do you justify the API and web UI versions of 4.7 refusing to solve NYT Connections puzzles due to "safety"? https://x.com/LechMazur/status/2044945702682309086
235.
by bakugo 6mo ago
You should be aware that any model you can run on less than $10k worth of hardware isn't going to be anywhere close to the best cloud models on any remotely complex task. Many providers out there host open weights models for cheap, try
236.
by bakugo 6mo ago
No, Symfony is singlehandedly keeping PHP relevant, to the point that every other framework depends on its packages, Laravel included. Most people like you who don't care about code quality and want to "just build" another B2
237.
by bakugo 6mo ago
The prime example I'll always reach for is the fact that it makes use of PHP classes to represent database entities, but not really - the """classes""" don't actually declare any of their properties,
238.
by bakugo 6mo ago
Ah yes, a grant from Mozilla, to Mozilla.
239.
by bakugo 6mo ago
On one hand, I hate how much of a hype-driven commercial product Laravel is, and how many novice developers learn bad practices from its awful architecture. On the other hand, this "problem" only affects vibe coders who weren&#x27
240.
by bakugo 6mo ago
And they're taking money donated towards Thunderbird development and spending it on random unrelated AI slop ideas that nobody asked for. You really don't see anything wrong with that? Surely you can agree that when you open Thund

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