csomar

10 ms·

211.
by csomar 4mo ago
They are hype machines. They are driven by that and only care about that. That's why they cared once this went public and viral.
212.
by csomar 4mo ago
> I'm flabbergasted that Anthropic and OpenAI aren't more worried about these attack vectors They are well aware of the issues and there is no fix for it. But there is too much money riding on this... > I'm working on a
213.
by csomar 4mo ago
Except their "impersonation protection" subscription sounds more like a racket than a product. Basically, pay us or we'll spoil your brand. Now, they want to charge point addicts for getting access to very basic and limited s
214.
by csomar 4mo ago
In my experience meeting people in real life, age wasn't the factor but programming experience. More seasoned developers tend to push back on letting LLMs run the full show. Less experienced ones are more open to it. Those with no expe
215.
by csomar 4mo ago
They are not a problem unless you "believe" it is a problem. I estimate around 20-25K hits to my website from bots per day and I have all cloudflare protections disabled. Any decently optimized server should be able to easily ha
216.
by csomar 4mo ago
I've stopped reading because of it. I can't scroll. Was this thing vibe-coded? Funny they are picking on EY for not reading their reports but it looks like they didn't test their website.
217.
by csomar 4mo ago
It's not really any different in programming. Like if you have a well structured code and want to do a clear refactoring across it and you know what to expect, it can speed things up. But if it's generating any significant (and re
218.
by csomar 4mo ago
> Most people will be very glad to pay Anthropic, OpenAI, Google etc $200 a month to get things done 20x faster than they could IF they had a $8000 MacBook and could theoretically do it locally. No most people will not pay $200 for an LL
219.
by csomar 4mo ago
athletic games are fun and there is some money in these small circles but that's not what runs the economy. So it's only affecting a very small percentage of society vs. mental ability which affect most of society. The french revo
220.
by csomar 4mo ago
No, a tax will always reduce demand \saying otherwise basically ignores decades of established economics. > that creates incentives for the city to cater to them What does that even mean? If catering to the wealthy was profitable, every
221.
by csomar 4mo ago
The way I see it. The saxophone player is annoying other people but he is showing his skills to the public. I can tolerate that and let it slip. On the other hand, the boombox jerk is playing music that anyone can privately play. The park i
222.
by csomar 4mo ago
They are going to the event in order to broadcast to their friends (or their profile feed) that they have gone to the events. Once I understood this, it made sense why filming is the most important thing for them in the event. They are not
223.
by csomar 4mo ago
They are both (and also spacex) sprinting for IPOs. They know that the opportunity window is closing fast and that advancement in model quality has largely plateaued in the last year. Take as much investor money as you can get away with for
224.
by csomar 4mo ago
All of these are about AI misuse, not skepticism of AI. By skepticism I mean doubting whether AI actually delivers on its promises which, based on this last post, sounds like something you think we're already past. Many people still th
225.
by csomar 5mo ago
Rent is determined by supply/demand. In the USA, rents are higher (than buy) because rental businesses are dominated by companies who can do the math. In many parts of the world, rental businesses are small/micro by someone/f
226.
by csomar 5mo ago
No but everyone is pretending that everything is fine. Actually, no, no one is pretending anything. No one cares, really.
227.
by csomar 5mo ago
Wealth is largely distributed by luck, though it has become more concentrated over the last 30 years or so. Most wealthy people aren't particularly smart in the intellectual sense but they tend to think they are, because what other exp
228.
by csomar 5mo ago
Are you saying that during the 11 years you never had an electrical issue, window/door breaking, a paint job, a clogged pipe, mold growing somewhere, a tree that needed handling, etc... You either have very high quality materials, don&
229.
by csomar 5mo ago
tl;dr: stripe doesn't provide protection until you buy Radar (a separate product which should have been part of the stripe offering but uh...). So the incentive is to let stripe customers burn in charge backs so that they buy radar.
230.
by csomar 5mo ago
Based on that logic, I can say I have a vested interest in the bet? > This is done because the insurance company wants you to prefer that the covered event doesn’t happen But buying the insurance cancels exactly that. Insurance fraud is
231.
by csomar 5mo ago
The article's logic doesn't hold up. The OP argues that "no-engineers" were valuable during ZIRP because companies were over-hiring and adding too much code but that's exactly the situation we're in now with AI
232.
by csomar 5mo ago
Well, at least for the Chinese models you can run them locally vs. the US models that requires you to go through their servers. But to answer your question: > How realistic is this: Completely unrealistic unless you are a high value targ
233.
by csomar 5mo ago
That's not the purpose of a remote CI/CD. Your pipeline can be as strict or as loose as you wish. It's there to show you a log of the execution as it happened in a neutral environment (remote server). Basically, what you are
234.
by csomar 5mo ago
So you switched to nothing? That’s not the purpose of github actions or remote ci/cd. Anyone can run tests/builds locally.
235.
by csomar 5mo ago
Everything is poisonous at high doses even oxygen.
236.
by csomar 5mo ago
What was exactly his thinking here? Do biology teachers study biology because that’s kind of the first things you learn (saline concentration, kidney, etc…)
237.
by csomar 5mo ago
They didn’t upheld navigable seas for everyone. Sanctions are a thing. They upheld the seas for anyone that wanted to join and play by its rules.
238.
by csomar 5mo ago
I left it around 2014 and the graph does show that. I think what happened is that around d 2014, it gets so many people from search that it could simply abuse users left and right and still have tons of new questions everyday.
239.
by csomar 5mo ago
It’s more rewarding to walk 2-3km when there is a lot of things to see/do compared to walking 1km just to get to the station in a lonely walk. Just having/seeing people walk along/across you makes a world of difference.
240.
by csomar 5mo ago
> It doesn't matter if it's ugly, it doesn't matter that the cyber truck is ugly, it doesn't matter if either are good cars. The cybercar turned out to be a massive failure though. So, it kind of mattered?

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