dns_snek

43 ms·

931.
by dns_snek 1y ago
> Remember the whole point of fair use is to benefit society by allowing reuse of material in ways that don't directly copy large portions of the material verbatim. That's a rather bastardized and twisted representation of copy
932.
by dns_snek 1y ago
> will we also change our behavior Yes, absolutely, we're shaped by everything we do, every interaction we have and every behavioral pattern we repeat over time. I don't think that's a controversial idea in the slightest.
933.
by dns_snek 1y ago
Why are you carrying water for Google of all corporations? Praising them for investing into the browser and claiming that we should be thankful for their work is nothing short of appalling. That rhetoric is carrying water for the fundamenta
934.
by dns_snek 1y ago
What do you mean? Is this one of those sovereign citizen type of arguments? The government provides a range of services that are deemed to be broadly beneficial to society. Your refusal of that service doesn't change the fact that the
935.
by dns_snek 1y ago
> No, I'm a progressive and believe in socialism I'd be very interested in hearing which definition of "socialism" aligns with those obviously libertarian views? > If you don't pay your taxes, you will go to j
936.
by dns_snek 1y ago
> if you're an average user (note: Hacker News users aren't average users) your ISP already knows which porn sites you visit, and your privacy is dependent entirely on your ISP not sharing that information with the government o
937.
by dns_snek 1y ago
What are you talking about? They're talking about it because it offers an insight into significant reasons WHY they can't match Bambu Lab on price.
938.
by dns_snek 1y ago
Can we get the full story? I don't believe that's what happened because GDPR does not prescribe any specific avenue of requesting data. You're not required to have a button on your website at all, it's completely valid t
939.
by dns_snek 1y ago
Agreed, but I'm also open to the likely possibility that LLMs genuinely work quite well in a few niches that I don't happen to work in, like writing run-of-the-mill React components where open source training data is truly abundan
940.
by dns_snek 1y ago
That's one of the things I find most interesting when it comes to LLMs, a depressingly large proportion of the population seems to enjoy interacting with a deranged sycophant who treats all of their ideas and comments as a stroke of ge
941.
by dns_snek 1y ago
The premise of the question is downright ridiculous. AI does 1% of my work and wastes 5% of my time.
942.
by dns_snek 1y ago
That's not what "let it crash" is about. Letting something crash in Erlang means that a process (actor) is allowed to crash, but then it gets restarted to try again , which would resolve the situation in case of transient er
943.
by dns_snek 1y ago
This is the opposite of what you probably wanted to say, but if the man's wife is cheating on him then he's not experiencing paranoid delusions, so hospitalizing him and calling him sick would be a form of abusive crazy-making beh
944.
by dns_snek 1y ago
> in which case the whole program may finally crash. This may happen if you let it, but it's basically never the desired outcome. If you were handling a user request, it should stop by returning a HTTP 500 to the client, or if you w
945.
Ask HN: Software that autonomously updates your account details on every site?
1 points by dns_snek 1y ago|0 comments
946.
by dns_snek 1y ago
Or perhaps more accurately, "sorry you didn't pay us enough to give your product a fair shot".
947.
by dns_snek 1y ago
That's where we disagree, I do not consider a system that isn't capable of learning, improving, or reasoning to be generally intelligent. My most basic criteria for "AGI" is a system that can absorb and integrate new kno
948.
by dns_snek 1y ago
LLMs are what they are, calling them "AGI" won't make them any more useful or exciting than they are, it's just going to devalue the term "AGI" which has revolutionary, disease-curing, humanity-saving connotati
949.
by dns_snek 1y ago
Even if the payment is instant, the processing on merchant's side typically isn't. If I place the order at 5 in the morning and pay with card, it's ~always shipped the same day. Conversely I've never had the order proces
950.
by dns_snek 1y ago
Yes but people expect to get their digital goods immediately, not in 1-2 business days. SEPA Instant support is spotty and even if it wasn't, I don't think that the tooling around SEPA on the merchant side of things is built to ha
951.
by dns_snek 1y ago
It's fine, you're not running a network-accessible part of the service on unpatched software. The only input this part of the software requires is trusted configuration data and a video feed which could hypothetically be malicious
952.
by dns_snek 1y ago
> Sure Amazon or any cloud provider could build a back door, but that will eventually be discovered whether by hacker or whistleblower and their reputation will be forever ruined and they'll lose all corporate and government busines
953.
by dns_snek 1y ago
> That way Amazon can honestly say it has no operational control to violate EU law because there's no American employee they can command. > Amazon is intentionally setting it up in a way that it won't be able to do anything
954.
by dns_snek 1y ago
It's not a development problem, it's an adoption problem. Publishers are desperate to sell us on a $20+/month subscription, they don't want to offer convenient affordable access to single articles.
955.
by dns_snek 1y ago
> Multi-stage moderation - Plausibility signals (AI filtering, account activity) - Ability to "reply" or mark as "challenged" Will you require hard evidence as a matter of policy before publishing any allegations? Th
956.
by dns_snek 1y ago
If these reports say that things are better for low income people, why do people living that reality overwhelmingly disagree? Any statistics derived from inflation figures are doomed to be wrong when the inflation data was wrong to begin wi
957.
by dns_snek 1y ago
And before that it was essentially irrelevant and on life support for what, maybe a decade?
958.
by dns_snek 1y ago
I don't think running a VM (at least) for a core piece of network infrastructure is silly at all, in fact I think it would be silly not to. That is something that should never - ever - break because it would be a very bad day if it did
959.
by dns_snek 1y ago
This article is neither spam nor off topic.
960.
by dns_snek 1y ago
When did it become impossible to run a VM next to other services on an existing machine? As they said, Home Assistant OS works great with that setup and it's rock solid in my experience.

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