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bluGill
searching PlanetScale…
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30 ms
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661.
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by
bluGill
3mo ago
Most bounty programs are aware of this. Many projects have closed their bounty program in response to that type of attack.
662.
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bluGill
3mo ago
Two different points. First, is there any reason they have to? The LLM makers are aware of this problem and doing things to stop it. Maybe they will start saying "I can't find anything". Already they refuse to provide some
663.
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bluGill
3mo ago
The real question is will [when will] these vulnerabilities get fixed faster than they can be found. LLMs are finding a lot of real bugs that have existed without being noticed for 20+ years. It is generally expected [hoped] that in a sho
664.
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bluGill
3mo ago
Yes and no. ITAR (and other laws like it) are self assessment and don't specifically say thing thing. However your interpretation / self-assessment is subject to various reviews/audits. These days the reviewers are not going
665.
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bluGill
3mo ago
No, but if you don't patch them you need to convince an auditor that they are not a problem. Often patching is easier. I'm working on such a problem now - we are using an old web browser (no longer supported) to show help on one
666.
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bluGill
3mo ago
All the big maintainers I know of disagree. Curl for example is getting overwhelmed with real issues that LLMs are finding. A year ago most LLM found issues where false positives (the code is correct), or hallucinations (the code in questi
667.
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bluGill
3mo ago
The majority these days seems to be real issues, but probably not exploitable. The latest LLMs are very good at reading code and finding issues where the code is wrong. They are somewhat less good at finding exploits - both because findin
668.
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bluGill
3mo ago
The us spends 4 to 7 times as much as anyone else to build transit. While consultants and labor get the money a lot of the overruns is really a desire for grand art. As others show, nice can be had much for much cheaper. The choice isn'
669.
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bluGill
3mo ago
What is the goal? That needs to start all conversations in this area. Not everyone had the same goals. Second, what is your specific problems? Again not everyone had the same problems. There are common problems with common solutions (often
670.
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bluGill
3mo ago
Some things should be a utility. Nice is important but transit should fade into the background while you live life. Don't make them ugly but utility needs to be first.
671.
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bluGill
3mo ago
I thought it was one of those paywalls that give you a taste. Since it wasn't enough for me to pay I was going for close when more came up. Only then did I realize what was going on. It was still annoying enough give up after a few mor
672.
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bluGill
3mo ago
Worldwide. It doesn't affect everyone equally though so some in each county are not having a problem while others are swamped with garbage.
673.
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bluGill
3mo ago
It probably worked for Romans because the taxes you were allowed to collect was so much more than you had to send back to Rome that you could get rich 'honestly'. That and you had options to prove the fraud that meant the other wa
674.
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bluGill
3mo ago
I've seen a lot of people do can put refinances instead of paying the house off. I recall one friend looked at the deed on the new house he bought (10 years ago) for 250k. The previous sale was for 90k, but we could see every refinance
675.
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bluGill
3mo ago
You seem to be assuming chains are good. I prefer the one location restaurant myself, but by definition they will never be the largest chain.
676.
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bluGill
3mo ago
Winning one and losing five is in their favor.
677.
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bluGill
3mo ago
By your numbers 27% did not. Already that is a significant minority. There are an unknown number in your 73% that support things like the amendment, but not that particular one. Speaking as an American only a tiny number are really the hard
678.
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bluGill
3mo ago
The original argument was the USA is that society that we have now agreed doesn't exist.
679.
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bluGill
3mo ago
Most individualist yes. However it isn't perfect 100%
680.
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bluGill
3mo ago
The 18th amendment proves that were are not that individualistic. If we were we never would have passed it. The 18th amendment didn't stop the sale of alcohol, but it greatly reduced those sales. It did lead to a black market, but it
681.
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bluGill
3mo ago
The 18th amendment disagrees. While there is a large "your own fault" for things like this, there is also a large "you shouldn't be allowed to do some stupid things".
682.
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bluGill
3mo ago
I don't know about this sport, but in other large sports it can costs millions per year to be a sponsor.
683.
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bluGill
3mo ago
And without a profiler they do about as bad as humans: spending a lot of time optimizing code that is rarely used (and then often with small n)
684.
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bluGill
3mo ago
"Beware of bugs in the above code; I have only proved it correct, not tried it." - Donald Knuth Tests prove the things you thought of worked, and it often isn't hard to find the likely edge cases such that you have reasonable
685.
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bluGill
3mo ago
Stihl is a commercial product (mostly). They design for people using them as a full time job. You pay the price for quality.
686.
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bluGill
3mo ago
There is a big difference in quality levels. If you want a good mower pay the price for a commercial mower, people who use them 8 hours a day need something that lasts. 30 years ago a friend of mine did the mold for a lawn mower. They put a
687.
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bluGill
3mo ago
That is still 4000 extra to tax advantaged savings. Makes a high deductible plan much more active to those who can afford a more comprehensive plan. Pay your bills out of pocket and invest the rest. My company puts about 3000 into my plan a
688.
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bluGill
3mo ago
Lasting for a few months. Best case five years. Nobody with power in the region wants peace.
689.
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bluGill
3mo ago
Pinebook. So not much faster. Runs circles around the machines I grew up on.
690.
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bluGill
3mo ago
Lost me even before I realized what was going on. My computer is too slow to handle the tricks they are pulling. I think you are right, but their "cool" things were too slow and made a mess of my screen without having any relatio
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