degamad

5 ms·

31.
by degamad 4mo ago
The source appears to be < https://github.com/LayoutitStudio/cssQuake >
32.
by degamad 4mo ago
The point of the deadline is not that you can't be off work, but that you stop getting paid for not working. For example, the way it works in Australia is that after you have used up your sick days, you have to take any further absence
33.
by degamad 4mo ago
Making it a state issue does not answer the question of should everything be decided by laws, or should some be decided by regulations?
34.
by degamad 4mo ago
Glad to be of service. I can't take credit for the idea, it was stolen from a meme I saw long ago, but it was one which sticks with you.
35.
by degamad 4mo ago
> it took 13 years to roughly nasdaq to recover So it's okay for everyone's who's due to retire in the next 13 years to have their 401k or equivalent wiped out when the correction happens?
36.
by degamad 4mo ago
> ... the markets will eventually find out that it's useless, and everything will go back to normal, and the people you don't like will have lost money, so there's no point in being outraged... Except that in the process o
37.
by degamad 4mo ago
Exactly. The question is not "are people using it to do stuff?" because we know right now they are. Given free or heavily-subsidised access to powerful tools, people will use them. If I had someone giving me free access to cranes
38.
by degamad 4mo ago
[flagged]
39.
by degamad 4mo ago
The trick is in the wording - they probably aren't getting that many subs. They're saying they "expect" to get that many, at some point in the mythical future.
40.
by degamad 5mo ago
> Only if it has access to exfiltrate data. Or if it has access to a tool call which allows it to exfiltrate data. In the example identified, the AI agent never accesses the exfiltration URL. The agent sends an innocuous-looking message
41.
by degamad 5mo ago
mlmonkey did not say that this new observation was the same phenomenon as golf ball dimples, just golf ball dimples already disproved the "long accepted" belief that "smoother the surface, the lower the aerodynamic drag"
42.
by degamad 5mo ago
Red flags are always speculative. The point is that if there are only one or two red flags, you can risk assess them and continue as is if the risk is low. But if there are a large number of red flags, then you need to consider your exit st
43.
by degamad 5mo ago
That's in the rule - for them it's "just a natural part of the way the world works".
44.
by degamad 5mo ago
It's more like saying "HIMEM.SYS is not much better than 640kB".
45.
by degamad 5mo ago
> fractional Reciprocal?
46.
by degamad 5mo ago
I do it self-hosted on a rented VPS, which gets around the IP address issue.
47.
by degamad 6mo ago
Search was not novel, but PageRank was novel.
48.
by degamad 6mo ago
> We can assume that Mythos was given a much less pointed prompt On what grounds can we assume that? That's what the marketing department wants us to assume, but what makes us even suspect that that's what they did?
49.
by degamad 6mo ago
Years ago, this line formed in my head, and has stuck around - it has been long enough that I can't remember if I read it somewhere or if I came up with it myself, but I think it's relevant here: "There are only two ways to f
50.
by degamad 6mo ago
Literally the first line of the article: > With their ability to shapeshift and manipulate delicate objects, soft robots could work as medical implants, deliver drugs inside the body and help explore dangerous environments.
51.
by degamad 6mo ago
The BOFH is grinning in his cave.
52.
by degamad 6mo ago
> It’s a lot harder to accidentally enable port forwarding on a NAT. It's probably less than three clicks on most home router web UIs.
53.
by degamad 7mo ago
Blind people do function within the context of a human-centric world, though, so they would qualify as intelligent.
54.
by degamad 7mo ago
If they really believed that their process eliminated any licensing conditions, why would they limit themselves to open source projects? High quality decompilers have existed for a long time, and there's a lot more value in making a cl
55.
by degamad 7mo ago
Almost the entirety of the technology world is English-speaking, not English-native. Pretending that it's English-native is why there's unspoken incentives to sound more "native", and thus use these grammar-correcting to
56.
by degamad 7mo ago
One physical robot with four wheels, a camera, and a 101 up/down "fingers" to match the keyboard can roll between physical machines and type on mechanical hardware keyboards. This brings the ceiling of how many accounts you c
57.
by degamad 7mo ago
How will a verifiable credential stop people posting AI slop? You can already give the AI agents access to your digital identities to interact with?
58.
by degamad 7mo ago
> If someone used the car without permission, they are guilty of theft. Sure, but I still don't know who they are, so I can't give their name over for either investigating the theft or reassigning the speeding/red light&#x
59.
by degamad 8mo ago
I assume that's what - Fall back to old IOT SSID with ancient protocols meant 2.4G and not WPA3.
60.
by degamad 8mo ago
We have a long tradition of asking each other riddles. A classic one asks, "A plane crashes on the border between France and Germany. Where do they bury the survivors?" Riddles are such a big part of the human experience that we h

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