cube00

25 ms·

601.
by cube00 1y ago
> I have this fight with some developers all the time. Please consider reading the rest of this thread before you keep fighting developers to do it your way. After that if you still want "click here" that's your call but a
602.
by cube00 1y ago
That's not a fair comparison. Using accessible link text doesn't cost the same as adding an automatic opener to every door in a building.
603.
by cube00 1y ago
> It would be an extraordinarily easy for screen readers to have a heuristic > Yes, you need an internationalized list of strings to detect. Who would maintain this list and be the authority for every language on Earth? We've m
604.
by cube00 1y ago
The end goal is to remove the developer from this equation. Business owner asks for a new CRUD app and there it is in production. Of course it's full of full of bugs, slow as syrup, saves to a public unauthed database but that's n
605.
by cube00 1y ago
> Thus System What other "restore point" functionality does Windows offer by default? > The initial goalpost was lack of any protection / no alternatives to onedrive The context was "uneducated users"; they&#x
606.
by cube00 1y ago
>Isn't "Controlled folder access" part of that protection? Difficult to be effective when it's disabled by default. >Also restore points? By using System Restore, you can undo these changes without affecting your
607.
by cube00 1y ago
> And contrary to what you've said, Windows Defender (in conjunction with Airlock) "Contrary to what I've said" while you add in an extra third party product that I didn't mention.
608.
by cube00 1y ago
> I would argue most malware comes down to uneducated users doing the wrong thing This feels unnecessarily harsh. Those users are the victims of criminal activity. The protective controls could be a lot better. Windows doesn't offer
609.
by cube00 1y ago
> Agents design the execution path on the fly for the most contextually appropriate solution Sounds great but given the exact same context they don't design the same path each time.
610.
by cube00 1y ago
You can't brute force your way out of a minefield of random hallucinations that change on every execution.
611.
by cube00 1y ago
It's funny watching the grifters try to sell "but humans make mistakes too" However the reason I'm using a computer is because I want repeatable behaviour. If there's a bug, I want to fail every single time so I can
612.
by cube00 1y ago
It's in their TOS. Trivial to ban you when they see thousands of different keys coming from a single IP.
613.
by cube00 1y ago
"Large language models don’t behave like people, even though we may expect them to" https://news.mit.edu/2024/large-language-models-dont-behave-...
614.
by cube00 1y ago
> "Provide your AI API access key" will probably be coming to a lot of services/apps that we want 'our' AI's to interact with. Considering provide your own API key is banned by a number of larger players (Re
615.
by cube00 1y ago
Thanks for extracting this. I always enjoy examples of prompt artists thinking they can beg their way of the LLM's janky behaviour. > Critical UI Requirements > Therefore, you SHOULD ALWAYS test your completion requests first in
616.
by cube00 1y ago
This leaves more time to spend arguing with the chatbot about miscategorized tickets; the chatbot exclaiming "you're right, I'll do better next time" and then making the same mistake tomorrow.
617.
by cube00 1y ago
> New SecureBuilds are created whenever upstream CVEs are available, with a 6-day SLA for critical vulnerabilities. Aren't most SecOps pushing 48 hours as the absolute limit for critical vulns or are ours just being extra pushy?
618.
by cube00 1y ago
This kind of simple game feels like it would be perfect to remain web/PWA based, what benefits do you foresee in a native mobile version?
619.
by cube00 1y ago
The ticket would have to be on the chain and you could then see just how much TicketMaster was making and we can't have that.
620.
by cube00 1y ago
Reddit ads too, you know it must be really bad.
621.
by cube00 1y ago
Good luck not getting burnt by Google's classic lack of support... https://www.reddit.com/r/google/comments/1fclx16/google_dece...
622.
by cube00 1y ago
SecOps put CrowdStrike's Falcon and Windows Defender on our Macs so we'd have about 20% CPU left for our actual dev work. That's not an exaggeration, staring at the System Monitor is all you can do when everything is locked u
623.
by cube00 1y ago
No chance that's happening with Google.
624.
by cube00 1y ago
> I just wish developers cared a little bit more than they do. Ask the nice product owner to stop crushing me with their deadlines and I'll happily oblige.
625.
by cube00 1y ago
I've be very surprised if the LLM is correctly identifying the "why" that method documentation should capture.
626.
by cube00 1y ago
It's fun watching the AI bros try to spin justifications for building (sorry, vibing) new apps using Ruby for no reason other then the model has so much content back to 2004 to train off.
627.
by cube00 1y ago
I suspect that's where the new React Compiler will eventually head where based on your code it will try and remove as much React runtime as possible if it's not needed.
628.
by cube00 1y ago
Once the VCs get involved you will soon find the company you founded is no longer the company you work at.
629.
by cube00 1y ago
The amount of free money sloshing around the AI space is ridiculous at the moment.
630.
by cube00 1y ago
Hopefully everyone who handed over their DNA to 23andMe will remember how that ended before they hand over their iris to Sam.

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