cabalamat

10 ms·

91.
by cabalamat 3y ago
>CSAM is a real problem. It's is not nearly as big a problem as states wanting to oppress people.
92.
by cabalamat 3y ago
> If the pages are left open I feel that it is safe to assume the right to edit Yes, but not accidentally. You should press an [Edit] button which would take you to another URL to edit the page.
93.
by cabalamat 3y ago
According to the openwrt website[1], packages exist for Erlang, Lua, node.js, Perl, PHP8, Python Ruby and Tcl. [1]: https://openwrt.org/packages/index/start
94.
by cabalamat 3y ago
Just use Python or any other proper high-level language that has proper control structures.
95.
by cabalamat 3y ago
>Yeah, shadowbans suck. On the other hand, some people will just keep creating new accounts over and over every time they are told that their account has been banned. Any online forum will just become full of crap without moderation. So
96.
by cabalamat 3y ago
> Optimal routing of delivery vehicles for UPS/Fedex etc is also non-compressible to the drivers, so the planners often intentionally generate suboptimal solutions. Really? That's the first time I've heard that (and I&#x27
97.
by cabalamat 3y ago
Exactly.
98.
by cabalamat 3y ago
Because the LLM can train itself against the AI detector to become undetectable.
99.
by cabalamat 3y ago
The simple fix is don't determine grade based on coursework (because cheating is too easy), instead use exams.
100.
by cabalamat 3y ago
> but locally-run AI is difficult to regulate How easy is it to run it, though? Could I run GPT4 (or other LLMs) on a PC with a GPU, or would I need a datacenter? If the latter, many people will prefer a managed solution.
101.
by cabalamat 3y ago
> Till the killbot, without wider context, kills the people that in greater scheme of things prevented more deaths. If its goal was to minimise human deaths, it might just kill everyone.
102.
by cabalamat 3y ago
> proves the point that optimal programs are very inhuman Maybe there should be an AI that produces optimally-readable/understandable programs? That's what I would want if I was adding the output to a codebase.
103.
by cabalamat 3y ago
Not perfect, but if it had Markdown with code highlighting it'd be getting there.
104.
by cabalamat 3y ago
It's mostly the user base. An idea: Twitter has lots of users, maybe Elon could build Reddit-like features into it.
105.
by cabalamat 3y ago
But if WASM can call JS, and JS can then interact with the DOM, then doesn't tat allow WASM to exploit security holes in the DOM?
106.
by cabalamat 3y ago
> Since WebAssembly can't directly interact with the dom (yet) Going off at a tangent, is there a reason WebAssembly can't interact with the DOM? I would have thought that being able to do so would be kinda useful, particularly
107.
by cabalamat 3y ago
> you don’t even need to explicitly offer Which has the added benefit of plausible deniability.
108.
by cabalamat 3y ago
> TIL(JavaScript): A BigInt is created by appending n to the end of an integer literal — 17n Am I the only person who thinks that looks ugly? I initially misread it as a typo for 17*n. In Python it would just be 17. Python knows when an
109.
by cabalamat 3y ago
Indeed. It can also write non-trivial code that works. There's a saying "if you can't code it, you don't know it". Conversely, if you can code it, you do understand it, at some functional level.
110.
by cabalamat 3y ago
> And I know the argument is that investors don't understand quality and this takes away resources from quality writers, but quality writers have lost the war anyways, apparent from the decline in the percentage of quality content.
111.
by cabalamat 3y ago
I have lights in my home too. If I want to turn a light on or off, I get up, walk three steps, and turn the light switch on. I could make all this computer controlled over a home server if I wanted to, but what's the point?
112.
by cabalamat 3y ago
> There are whole scientific fields where everyone within it is required to believe things that are false, simply due to the career risk involved in upsetting people with the truth. If people could agree to listen to a truth-trained AI i
113.
by cabalamat 3y ago
> The new one is digital but isn't "smart". I do not, nor will I ever use, any "smart" device. "Smart" devices are - unnecessarily complicated - privacy destroying - overpriced - vendor lock-in - often
114.
by cabalamat 3y ago
Er, surely the solution is obvious? Just use higher contrast colour choices. And while we're at it, get rid of stupidly thin fonts.
115.
by cabalamat 3y ago
> NaN == NaN false Reminds me of SQL, where NULL isn't equal to NULL.
116.
by cabalamat 3y ago
> But there will never be any solidarity between say US and African workers If you're a US worker you have an interest in workers in other countries being well paid, so that that they do not undercut you on price. > China in part
117.
by cabalamat 3y ago
If UK couldn't function without Microsoft, that's reason for the UK to create its own ICT industries so that its ICT sector isn't controlled by foreigners.
118.
by cabalamat 4y ago
I find simplicity aesthetically appealing. Obviously some other people differ.
119.
by cabalamat 4y ago
HN has no concept of following certain individuals, and is a niche website aimed at a particular audience. I mean in things like Twitter, Facebook or YouTube.
120.
by cabalamat 4y ago
Stop being pedantic; you know what I mean.

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