blibble

25 ms·

571.
by blibble 1y ago
after this whopping great vulnerability in Azure, anything there prior to that being fixed should be considered public anyway: https://dirkjanm.io/obtaining-global-admin-in-every-entra-id...
572.
by blibble 1y ago
there's an entire daemon dedicated to making sure you're not trying to bypass apple's business model, using every phone sensor possible just a VPN alone won't fool it
573.
by blibble 1y ago
[flagged]
574.
by blibble 1y ago
> This is Amazon’s first legal salvo against an AI company, and it is a threat to all internet users well, it's no threat to me as I'd rather not use the internet than have some dogshit "AI" agent browsing for me >
575.
by blibble 1y ago
that remains to be seen and especially outside of the united states most countries have no concept of "fair use" whatsoever
576.
by blibble 1y ago
willful commercial copyright infringement at scale is a felony
577.
by blibble 1y ago
> Computers are deterministic machines. Everything that runs on a computer is deterministic. If that wasn’t the case, computers wouldn’t work. GPU operations on floating point are generally not deterministic and are subject to the whims
578.
by blibble 1y ago
> Are they? I mean I wouldn't say they are strictly deterministic, but with a temperature and topk of 0 and topp of 1 you can at least get them to be deterministic if I'm correct. the mathematics might be but not on a GPU, beca
579.
by blibble 1y ago
there's the java version too https://github.com/KxSystems/javakdb/blob/8a263abee29de582cd...
580.
by blibble 1y ago
finally a use for AI where's simonw's blog post about this
581.
by blibble 1y ago
> Many of us are old enough to have watched electronics and computer tech that was invented here and once made here become offshored and sold to us by other countries. this is the history of industrialisation of every single country (oth
582.
by blibble 1y ago
technically correct, but misleading because they're doing deals to keep the debt off the balance sheet the fact they are doing this says rather a lot
583.
by blibble 1y ago
seems like it's like a mix of enron, subprime mortgages, and .com boom all in one
584.
by blibble 1y ago
> Pypa does not make good stuff or make good decisions. yep, I've been saying this for years, and astral have proved it in the best way: with brilliant, working software python was a dying project 10 years ago, after the python 3000
585.
by blibble 1y ago
right, and by the time I have 2^googolplex tests then the "AI" will finally be able to produce a correctly operating hello world oh no! another bug!
586.
by blibble 1y ago
if you've ever had a friend that you knew before, then they went to work at amazon, it's like watching someone get indoctrinated into a cult and this guy didn't survive there for a decade by challenging it
587.
by blibble 1y ago
you will end up with something that passes all your tests then smashes into the back of the lorry the moment it sees anything unexpected writing comprehensive tests is harder than writing the code
588.
by blibble 1y ago
> On average, customers within US legal jurisdiction tend to be the most profitable. don't worry, the orange one is fixing that problem too
589.
by blibble 1y ago
presumably you want to be able to export your services to the 95% of the world's population lives outside of the reach of the united states regime if not there's plenty of competitors that will
590.
by blibble 1y ago
> Google is less openly hostile, but I get the very strong feeling that the android and pixel teams are about 6 people a piece. and they all use iphones
591.
by blibble 1y ago
> it's already been ruled as fair use, multiple times most countries don't have a concept of fair use but they nearly all have copyright law
592.
by blibble 1y ago
if you want to be really sneaky make it so the web doesn't start off infinite because as infinite site that has appeared out of nowhere will quickly be noticed and blocked start it off small, and grow it by a few pages every day and th
593.
by blibble 1y ago
> But it is not Ofcom that ultimately decides on the meaning of the term, that is for a court to decide and that court would likely rely on the same authorities and principles that Libera's lawyers did in their advice. assuming of c
594.
by blibble 1y ago
significant can mean anything ofcom want it to their entire post is sophistry and wishful thinking, neither of which will work if ofcom decide to go after them the intention of the OSA is to attempt to regulate user-to-user communications s
595.
by blibble 1y ago
well the primary author does work for Microsoft a company that considers "consent" to be a dirty word
596.
by blibble 1y ago
> but I would say the impact is almost entirely negative. quite the transformer innovation was to bring down the cost of producing incorrect, but plausible looking content (slop) in any modality to near zero not a positive thing for anyo
597.
by blibble 1y ago
> There is no sensible OS API that could support this, because fundamentally memory access is a hardware API. there's nothing magic about demand paging, faulting is one way it can be handled another could be that the OS could expose
598.
by blibble 1y ago
the Mitchell and Webb "are we the baddies" sketch certainly comes to mind here
599.
by blibble 1y ago
they are not retained earnings by definition are the accumulation of net incomes, and net income by definition is post tax what went into the produce the retained earnings (profit) has been taxed but the retained earnings themselves are not
600.
by blibble 1y ago
how long until Google close up chromium?

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