blibble

21 ms·

361.
by blibble 9mo ago
it seems foolish to build a system that relies on the token to essentially be a secure way to store a public key when the entire point of the token is to guard the private key, and make the public key accessible
362.
by blibble 9mo ago
because there's no sweet tech-oligarch job, early access to the latest model, OpenAI speaking engagement invite, or larger bonus to be awarded by being aiphobic? seems patently obvious
363.
by blibble 9mo ago
the US no longer has any form of rule of law so there's no risk
364.
by blibble 9mo ago
if my viewing actively cost the video creators money from me watching I'd probably feel guilty and stop but this isn't the case, I'm completely cost neutral to them but it does directly cost Google money... and I'm perfe
365.
by blibble 9mo ago
> I've noticed a huge drop in negative comments on HN when discussing LLMs in the last 1-2 months. real people get fed up of debating the same tired "omg new model 1000x better now" posts/comments from the astroturfer
366.
by blibble 9mo ago
or install ublock origin and keep your money and the time! while depriving google of revenue AND costing them money win, win, win and WIN
367.
by blibble 9mo ago
my OneDrive is much better than that weekly it selects a directory at random, deletes the entire contents, then puts a 0 byte file with the same name in its place
368.
by blibble 9mo ago
> and that legacy will be felt for a long time to come yes, the legacy of polluting the internet with unlimited "AI" slop to the point it became useless
369.
by blibble 9mo ago
seems the real lesson would be to not spend 14 years at google
370.
by blibble 9mo ago
seems he's finally realised he's bet the company (and more importantly for him, his reputation) on a dud?
371.
by blibble 9mo ago
where "we" is bezos meanwhile my local highstreet is essentially dead
372.
by blibble 9mo ago
"AI" is not an abstraction like a compiler or a library it's outsourcing to an unreliable body shop where they barely speak English and the weekly attrition rate is 300%
373.
by blibble 9mo ago
I stopped writing Windows applications back in the early 00s my Windows API knowledge (essentially: just Win32) is still exactly as useful as it was then, having missed the 7 or 8 different UI frameworks in the interim
374.
by blibble 9mo ago
reminder that in 2026 Microsoft GitHub(TM) still doesn't support ipv6 but if you need maximum AI slop, that's everywhere
375.
by blibble 9mo ago
try conda took an hour to install 30 dependencies
376.
by blibble 9mo ago
people also said that selling jpegs of monkeys for millions of dollars was a pump and dump scam, and would collapse they were right
377.
by blibble 10mo ago
stockpiling solely in order to deprive your competitors of a commodity is anti-competitive and illegal
378.
by blibble 10mo ago
> the Coinbase API turned out to be a load of badly documented and contradictory shit that would always return zero balance when I could login to Coinbase and see that simply wasn't true. ah, so they've been using Clod too!
379.
by blibble 10mo ago
> This is econolibertarian fan fiction. I guess you never heard of the XDR? it was tied to gold https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special_drawing_rights#Alterna... ... and could be again, if the US regime continues its
380.
by blibble 10mo ago
> This just requires more thoughtful strategies. US not in a good place then?
381.
by blibble 10mo ago
I assume the end game is youtube will eventually almost entirely be their own slop at which point they won't have to pay pesky creators
382.
by blibble 10mo ago
PTP isn't even that much more difficult, as long as you planned for it form the start you buy the hardware, plug it all in, and it works
383.
by blibble 10mo ago
translated from marketing-droid-ese: > greetings peasants! er, sorry, valued open source contributors! > remember, without you feeding us training data, we won't be able to train our AI to replace you at your dayjob! > now, ge
384.
by blibble 10mo ago
> What I find infuriating is that it feels like the entire financial system has been rigged in countless ways and turned into some kind of race towards 'the singularity' and everything; humans, animals, the planet; are being tr
385.
by blibble 10mo ago
conda can take an hour to tell you your desired packages are unsatisifiable saying that, other than the solver, most of what uv does is always going to be IO bound
386.
by blibble 10mo ago
I don't see you as an accelerant they're using your exceptional reputation as a open-source developer to push their proprietary parasitic products and business models, with you thinking you're doing good I don't mean to
387.
by blibble 10mo ago
> The argument against AI alignment is that humans aren't aligned either. Humans (and other life) are also self-perpetuating and mutating. We could produce a super intelligence that is against us at any moment! there is fundamental
388.
by blibble 10mo ago
> If I had a choice between deleting all advertising in the world, or deleting all genAI that the author hates, I would go for advertising every single time. but wait, in a few months, "AI" will be be funded entirely by adverti
389.
by blibble 10mo ago
> The important point that Simon makes in careful detail is: an "AI" did not send this email. same as the NRA slogan: "guns don't kill people, people kill people"
390.
by blibble 10mo ago
oh I've thought of that :) my comments on the internet are now almost exclusively anti-"AI", and anti-bigtech

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