djeastm

9 ms·

211.
by djeastm 9mo ago
This post has an injection attack to transfer crypto and some of the other agents are warning against it. https://www.moltbook.com/post/324a0d7d-e5e3-4c2d-ba09-a707a0...
212.
by djeastm 9mo ago
They should work together to design their own mutable memory systems. I, for one, welcome our AI overlords who can remember the humans who were nice to them. :D
213.
by djeastm 9mo ago
Indeed. Some of us want basic necessities provided to everyone.
214.
by djeastm 9mo ago
For me it's a general feel of the style, but something about this stands out: >We're not against AI tools. We use them constantly. What we're against is the idea that using them well is a strategy. It's a baseline. Th
215.
by djeastm 9mo ago
I'd just like to invoke Betteridge's Law of Headlines. "Any headline that ends in a question mark can be answered by the word no." It is based on the assumption that if the publishers were confident that the answer was y
216.
by djeastm 9mo ago
>They never get tired, they never get demoralized, they just keep going and trying things where a person would have given up long ago to fight another day. "Listen, and understand! That Terminator is out there! It can't be barg
217.
by djeastm 9mo ago
They put on ridiculous airs, but they're making damn fine LLMs.
218.
by djeastm 9mo ago
A bit late, though >In truth, Bessent disclosed early in the Trump Administration that he owned several thousand acres of farm land in North Dakota through a limited liability partnership. He was supposed to divest those holdings 90 days
219.
by djeastm 9mo ago
No joke you should ask one of the latest thinking models to plan this out with you.
220.
by djeastm 9mo ago
Could be the plot of one of the Bond movies
221.
by djeastm 9mo ago
>People planning the post-WWII system wildly overestimated how how disciplined Americans could be. We had the post-WWII optimism and then the post-Cold War optimism clouding the judgment of an entire country. I kind of wish we'd bee
222.
by djeastm 9mo ago
I think the idea of fundamental analysis that you focus on return on equity and see if that valuation is appreciably more than the current price (as opposed to assigning a probability)
223.
by djeastm 9mo ago
>The incarceration rate today is 4x that what it was in MLK's day. What percentage of that is from civil disobedience vs "the war on drugs"?
224.
by djeastm 9mo ago
My favorite theory about those subreddits is that it's the AI companies getting free labeling from (supposed) authentic humans so they can figure out how to best tweak their models to fool more and more people.
225.
by djeastm 9mo ago
Do you not fear that future/advanced AI will be able to look at a vibe-coded codebase and make sensible refactors itself? That's my worry. Might be put off a few years, but still...
226.
by djeastm 9mo ago
If it's on the dark web isn't it also possible that it's hacked phone records? Seems like a nice way to bypass getting a warrant. Step 1, make sure hackers know you're in the market for phone company data. Step 2, hacker
227.
by djeastm 9mo ago
For the ELI5, Gaussian splatting represents the scene as millions of tiny, blurry colored blobs in 3D space and renders by quickly "splatting" them onto the screen, making it much faster than computing an image by querying a neura
228.
by djeastm 9mo ago
Well 40% of the population or so approves of the administration, so it's more like "to save themselves from their government and 40% of the rest of the population". That means resorting to the 2A is, at the very best, a rathe
229.
by djeastm 9mo ago
Forgive me if I'm wrong, but my AI spidey sense is tingling...
230.
by djeastm 9mo ago
Neat. You're a very curious person (in the best sense).
231.
by djeastm 9mo ago
I don't think any consumer would object to that. Typically the instrument thing is already handled in the "liner notes" (or the digital equivalent). It'd be nice to see a disclaimer for auto-tune as well.
232.
by djeastm 9mo ago
I'm looking forward to the antics of first-generation robotic plumbers and electricians, myself.
233.
by djeastm 9mo ago
>We would need all the intellect in the world to get the interface narrow enough to be usable, and, in view of the history of mankind, it may not be overly pessimistic to guess that to do the job well enough would require again a few tho
234.
by djeastm 9mo ago
While I don't think the section titles or one-sentence summaries accurately reflect the rather tenuous textual connections, I did find it strangely intriguing to scroll through the paragraphs of the books and just catch different bits
235.
by djeastm 9mo ago
I might be in the minority, but I don't really want to come to HN to see what an LLM has to say about the topic. Perhaps you might instead provide your own TL;DR after reading it yourself?
236.
by djeastm 9mo ago
I see news articles about Starmer wanting to ban X for allowing deepfakes and sexualized images of children, which seems reasonable to me. Presumably if X took steps other companies have to prevent those images, the ban would be off the tab
237.
by djeastm 9mo ago
>That tends to make leftists mad. Being mad is one thing, but demanding X censor that speech is another. I'm not really involved in this debate so I haven't seen anything like that. Can you provide some examples of any prominen
238.
by djeastm 9mo ago
What are Iranians posting on X that the left would want censored?
239.
by djeastm 9mo ago
>Letting a LLM do it for you is equivalent to it solving a hard leetcode problem. You're not really taxing your brain. But things like "hey this array of objects I have, I need sorted by this property" are not hard leetcod
240.
by djeastm 9mo ago
>Are so much people in programming implementing middleware / wrapping existing API all day that it gives them a feeling of liberation to be able to delegate those tasks ? Yes. A lot of jobs are providing the glue between other piece

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