bornfreddy

4 ms·

1.
by bornfreddy 2mo ago
Also, how does this number (53%) compare to pre-LLM numbers?
2.
by bornfreddy 2mo ago
That is a good point, but the problem with ML/AI is that anyone can do it. It will be difficult to stem this tide.
3.
by bornfreddy 2mo ago
Which doesn't mean they didn't escape.
4.
by bornfreddy 2mo ago
Agree! My only concern is - is the judicial system fast enough, and resilient enough? Or will these creators get "off the hook" by using their agents to find loopholes, sway public opinion or even convince Trump to grant them immu
5.
by bornfreddy 2mo ago
"Move fast and break things" was supposed to break your own things, not other people's.
6.
by bornfreddy 2mo ago
Wow, that's genius. Basically, user gets a VPN but so does provider, in a sense.
7.
by bornfreddy 2mo ago
The agents also overload you with walls of text, always including lots of less relevant information. It's like they want you to give up and let them drive.
8.
by bornfreddy 2mo ago
I already did, before AI: import antigravity
9.
by bornfreddy 2mo ago
Well, it's not actually a trap, since it's not the management who pays the price - it is investors, employees and the society at large that do, while the MBAs have already moved on to their next victim. Problem with incentives, I
10.
by bornfreddy 2mo ago
I think the taste of their beer would have been much different from what we drink today?
11.
by bornfreddy 2mo ago
Were the two cars priced the same? Is public image of both brands the same? I'm not sure this was a good A/B test.
12.
by bornfreddy 2mo ago
At its core it's a question of control. If I use this library or app, will I be safe? Will I be able to repair it, use it in the future, pay someone to fix it? Will it still be developed in a few years? FOSS is a great answer to the fi
13.
by bornfreddy 2mo ago
They probably broke something on purpose so that they are not left out.
14.
by bornfreddy 2mo ago
Often for trivial things that LLM is proud that it has noticed but bear no load whatsoever.
15.
by bornfreddy 3mo ago
And forced AWS to acquire them instead? Nice trick.
16.
by bornfreddy 3mo ago
There are other reasons for porting, like control over your own device.
17.
by bornfreddy 3mo ago
Ouch. But at least there is OSMand.
18.
by bornfreddy 3mo ago
Exactly this. And now it is AI - I can't wait to see what they will be paying in a few years to those who will be able to clean up the LLM mess.
19.
by bornfreddy 3mo ago
This is probably at least partially true. And they know that if they get together with South America, they can easily replace FIFA with another governing structure.
20.
by bornfreddy 3mo ago
You know how it is: 10k here, 30k there... and there is a few M in a swiss bank account (or whatever the modern hiding place is).
21.
by bornfreddy 4mo ago
You misunderstood, it's 31.6% actually.
22.
by bornfreddy 4mo ago
> my newfangled debit card has a CVV code that changes every 10 minutes, ... Wow, is it using e-paper? Cool! > ..., I MUST open the bank app to get the CVV code. Ah. Gotcha.
23.
by bornfreddy 4mo ago
Well no. We were just reminded (pretty directly and rudely, I might add) that USA is not always on our side. Nothing wrong with being independent and able to stand on our own feet. Which in turn will benefit USA too, assuming we stay allies
24.
by bornfreddy 4mo ago
One step at a time. Until then, you can use Murena or GrapheneOS.
25.
by bornfreddy 4mo ago
Yes. And there were many other cases in between, I just lack incentive to dig them up. Feel free to do it yourself. The thing is - their behavior didn't change for better.
26.
by bornfreddy 4mo ago
As someone who is regularly blocked by CF and G - no, they are not. Even worse, they should not be, because that would mean the complete end of privacy online (not that we are far from that). Anubis works because at scale it wastes bots&#x2
27.
by bornfreddy 4mo ago
2026: Google again found breaking the law.
28.
by bornfreddy 4mo ago
For me, Fable is useless. It goes its own way and doesn't communicate much even if explicitly asked to. Sure it builds a lot of stuff, but it is more often than not useless because it misinterpreted the intention and didn't stop t
29.
by bornfreddy 4mo ago
Wow, just wow. How about charging the website builders for negligence, for failing to protect sensitive data? Simply incredible.
30.
by bornfreddy 4mo ago
No difference - very similar actually.

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