Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
devmor
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
4 ms
·
1.
▲
by
devmor
5d ago
They’re too busy taking screenshots of your desktop every 2 seconds to datamine your interests in order to sell ads injected into the start menu.
2.
▲
by
devmor
8d ago
Because as soon as they are patched, they are worthless. People pay for vulnerabilities because they want to exploit them - if there’s a limited window, there’s limited demand. Even if there’s something worth a lot behind the exploit, a pot
3.
▲
by
devmor
9d ago
This article is either AI-authored slop, or handwritten by people too mired in slop to write normal prose anymore. It’s painful to read, regardless of the topic’s impact.
4.
▲
by
devmor
9d ago
Neither AI cares. They pull a weighted randomization of the other tokens around the sentiments expressing that feeling. Think about how many people on the internet have expressed positive feelings towards things you find offensively evil.
5.
▲
by
devmor
10d ago
To that point, Cloudflare quite literally tells you the source of the bot traffic on your sites that use it as a WAF! And what percentage they are allowing through, despite you setting rules specifically to block them by name. It’s baffling
6.
▲
by
devmor
10d ago
I don’t think that using an LLM in a way that acts as a human being should be considered acceptable or appropriate. It should be viewed as detached from reality and concerning due to the mental break from social life that appears to come wi
7.
▲
by
devmor
10d ago
If you try to regulate training and tools, you end up with a space where you're trying to use the law to reign in a relatively small amount of experts. That didn't work for the early internet, or even the relatively recent interne
8.
▲
by
devmor
10d ago
> Is he arguing that LLMs pretending to have emotions adds more unpredictability? Unpredictability or a weight towards dangerous actions, and it’s fairly easy to understand why. Humans in distressed emotional states take actions and spea
9.
▲
by
devmor
10d ago
No, I definitely spent months fighting off bots across multiple hosts and never set up a robots.txt file anywhere nor did I look at the analytics dashboard on cloudflare.
10.
▲
by
devmor
10d ago
As far as I can tell, after months of fighting being DDoSed by Anthropic and OpenAI across 50+ sites - Cloudflare also allows what it considers "good bots" through all of your bot blocking rules, with no option to turn this off un
11.
▲
by
devmor
14d ago
> It actually doesn't matter what the linked site says about Cloudflare It does, when you said, and I quote: > If you're advocating a position but then demonstrate exactly the thing that counters your position To counter a
12.
▲
by
devmor
14d ago
I’m not sure why you’ve taken so much offense and made so many aggressive replies to being told that you misunderstood something, but again - none of my comments are contradictory. You have repeatedly confused yourself by assigning your own
13.
▲
by
devmor
14d ago
I am beginning to think you did not read anything in the posted link and just imagined what you think it's about. Your comments do not make any sense. > As to your poor analogy, it's more akin to saying that you hate trucks whi
14.
▲
by
devmor
14d ago
We have multiple public figures, politicians and business owners, openly committing felonies and bragging about it daily. I don't know why you think this is a deterrent. The sitting president just offered an open bribe on live televisi
15.
▲
by
devmor
14d ago
In what way does their lack of traffic resilience demonstrate a counter to their position? Their position is not that load balancers and edge nodes are bad. If I say I hate oversized trucks because one ran me over, my position is not counte
16.
▲
by
devmor
15d ago
I am not sure what is confusing you here, but just to be clear: I have been working as a developer for about 15 years. I have not worked for the same company that entire time.
17.
▲
by
devmor
15d ago
I don't know what kind of things you are inferring from my comments, but they are quite clear and do not contradict eachother. I'll ask you to stick to the literal text of my words rather than guessing new meanings for them if you
18.
▲
by
devmor
15d ago
Your job doesn't have to be that way. You can't always change your circumstances, but if you work to make little changes to improve your environment, the people that work with you probably will too. My current team is like that
19.
▲
by
devmor
15d ago
I was really wondering what these replies were talking about until this one - when I remembered a guy I used to work for that was just like this. I think I have been pretty lucky the last 5-6 years of my career at least, where someone askin
20.
▲
by
devmor
16d ago
I don’t know what job you think I have, but my job is to identify and implement solutions to problems, not figure what problems exist from someone else’s contrived answer to the problem.
21.
▲
by
devmor
16d ago
That’s a very silly statement. I’ve been asking that question for over a decade and it’s the question that makes me a better developer.
22.
▲
by
devmor
16d ago
"What problem are we trying to solve?" is a question I have to ask constantly in corporate development environments, and rarely does anyone presenting the task to be done actually know the answer! It's very frustrating.
23.
▲
by
devmor
17d ago
While not my technical first, it was the first of real consequence for me as well. And then I got so frustrated that I went to write my own forum software! And showed it to my friend, who promptly showed me how badly I understood security
24.
▲
by
devmor
19d ago
My apartment complex came to install keypads and centrally managed smart thermostats and I would not let them. Thankfully my lease was old enough that I was able to argue against it. I don’t want a 3rd party company tracking my habits, and
25.
▲
by
devmor
20d ago
Sometimes I wonder if the people working at frontier AI labs even talk to other humans anymore. Reading this little essay started out normal, but soon felt like a look into a disturbed and worrying mind, and if you find yourself taking it a
26.
▲
by
devmor
21d ago
If you don’t think that China’s models have the capability to make POST requests to an HTTP endpoint, that is a very silly statement to make. Unless what you meant by capability is the story presented that these models “escaped containment
27.
▲
by
devmor
21d ago
That’s an incredible strawman, and I appreciate the silliness of immediately suggesting the most complicated and ridiculous way to interpret the possibility of what I said, but no, not at all. That could certainly be possible and I wouldn’t
28.
▲
by
devmor
21d ago
There’s a pretty simple Occam’s Razor for this. The Chinese AI labs don’t need to stage elaborate guerrilla advertising campaigns to drive up capital funding interest.
29.
▲
by
devmor
25d ago
When I do use it, I try to only use it to do things I can already do. I don’t want to solve a new problem with an LLM programming assistant anyways - that’s the fun part of my work, why would I get rid of it?
30.
▲
by
devmor
26d ago
I don't think that difference applies to anything in my comment at all. At no point did I imply that general-use AI could do those things - my point was that general-use AI cannot even do the things its designed for without strict huma
More ›