chmod775

23 ms·

391.
by chmod775 1y ago
> Previously you might've been able to say "okay, but that requires the attacker to guess the specifics of my environment" - which is no longer true. An attacker can now simply instruct the LLM to exploit your environment
392.
by chmod775 1y ago
> If I open too many tabs in Chrome I can feel the bottom of the laptop getting hot, open a YouTube video and the fans will often spin up. Change TDP, TDC, etc. and fan curves if you don't like the thermal behavior. Your Ryzen has l
393.
by chmod775 1y ago
> I predict Windows will end up going this route before Google backtracks on it. It will not happen in the next 10 years. Right now people would just make generic launchers and then use them to manually load and execute any binary they p
394.
by chmod775 1y ago
Companies don't need A/B tests to tell them that requiring a driver's license is going to hurt conversions more than no more A/B tests.
395.
by chmod775 1y ago
find can execute subcommands (-exec arg), and plenty of other shell commands can be used for that as well. Most build tools' configuration can be abused to execute arbitrary commands. And if your LLM can make changes to your codebase +
396.
by chmod775 1y ago
If you run some random mid-sized web page with ~2 million monthly "unique" (by IP) visitors you'll get there very quickly.
397.
by chmod775 1y ago
It doesn't need to. Thanks to asymmetric cryptography governments can in theory provide you with a way to prove you are a human (or of a certain age) without: 1. the government knowing who you are authenticating yourself to 2. or the r
398.
by chmod775 1y ago
You probably wouldn't fault another piece of software for calling itself single-file even if it requires an operating system to run. It makes more sense to look at from a (build-)artifact POV - ignoring the foundations the artifact res
399.
by chmod775 1y ago
What? No, it's obviously not the same statement.
400.
by chmod775 1y ago
> But hey, thanks for reminding me that you’re the one holding the "off" switch. Super empowering for you, kind of like how toddlers feel when they discover they can flush a toilet. Really wasn't expecting it to self-own b
401.
by chmod775 1y ago
Fight fire with fire by serving these guys LLM output of made-up news. Wish them good luck noticing that in their dataset.
402.
by chmod775 1y ago
Apprenticeship is alive and well across Europe, most famously probably in Germany. The majority of young adults there completes one. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apprenticeship_in_Germany
403.
by chmod775 1y ago
For some context, only the tweaks files and scripting parts of Cyberpunk 2077 are ~2 million LOC.
404.
by chmod775 1y ago
> It's not checking some sort of internal knowledge system In my case it was consuming online sources, then repeating "information" not actually contained therein. This, at least, is absolutely preventable even without any
405.
by chmod775 1y ago
At this point the single biggest improvement that could be made to GPTs is making them able to say "I don't know" when they honestly don't. Just today I was playing around with modding Cyberpunk 2077 and was looking for
406.
by chmod775 1y ago
> I cannot remember when an app stole focus last time. You must not use Windows where every application comes with its own auto-updater, often stealing focus and minimizing your game once when the updater pops up, and then again when it
407.
by chmod775 1y ago
On my my glorified gaming console (Windows desktop PC) it drives me absolutely nuts when I'm in the middle of some competitive game and a random auto-updater pops up, minimizing my current current fullscreen application. Bonus points i
408.
by chmod775 1y ago
They're not exactly building leading-edge stuff, though they sometimes buy from companies that do. Out of those you could only make an argument for Tesla, because at least they were pushing the envelope for a short while in the past (t
409.
by chmod775 1y ago
With at least a few people it's probably you who is much smarter than them. Do you ever find yourself playing dumb with them, for instance when they're chewing through some chain of thought you could complete for them in an inst
410.
by chmod775 1y ago
> The market has failed. It's allowed massive monopolistic and anti-competitive scenarios to play out, and technology outran legislation like crazy. Why is that the market's fault? That's like blaming a river for flowing d
411.
by chmod775 1y ago
This might somewhat reliably work for children aged up to ~8, but above that many determined literate children will be able to circumvent these things for themselves and their friends. We had all kinds of tricks up our sleeves to play RuneS
412.
by chmod775 1y ago
You're probably thinking about some of the more stylized, iconographic medieval art. That was on purpose, not necessarily for lack of skill. There's plenty of modern art styles around today as well that are flat and look nothing l
413.
by chmod775 1y ago
This is about driving in a city: you spend most of your time accelerating, decelerating, and waiting at intersections. 30 vs 50 km/h doesn't make much of a difference - travel time does not scale linearly with it.
414.
by chmod775 1y ago
If you adopt an upbeat fatalistic attitude, there's at least humor to be found in letting clowns do their thing.
415.
by chmod775 1y ago
Good leadership is not going to default to it on a whim - they understand the value of institutional knowledge and the upfront investment new hires represent. If that sort of firing happens you have bad leadership and the company is screwed
416.
by chmod775 1y ago
You're not going to iron out inefficiencies, fix bad leadership, and help them identify the correct course of action by indiscriminately applying fear to everyone. That's complete nonsense. The most likely outcome of that is peo
417.
by chmod775 1y ago
> It’s just a way of punishing a company for layoffs, probably a good thing because you want companies to be scared of layoffs. Why? Because that makes the average editor pleased with themselves? I'm sorry but I can't eat or we
418.
by chmod775 1y ago
This is an inherent limitation in trying to use Hz to measure a system which does not really have a concept of frequency at all. For instance when you have a motor system -> vision feedback loop, humans have been shown to accurately disc
419.
by chmod775 1y ago
Am I crazy or does all of that look ridiculously over engineered for what they actually provide? It looks like the 4-5 devs wanted to build something fancy like the big boys would, without having the manpower to deal with the overhead. Thes
420.
by chmod775 1y ago
Yes, they do. There's nothing in the spec this app implements that actually requires that step. The app just chooses to do it in this case. Or rather is planning to. Right now it doesn't even have that integrity check, despite ful

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