dns_snek

11 ms·

151.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
> All the LLMs have ingested nearly every cookbook ever made, across multiple languages. That's not a positive thing, good recipe developers are Rare . For every recipe that's been meticulously tested and documented there are
152.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
I'd like to meet the person who's been using a 1 token/second system as their primary LLM for at least a few weeks. Anyone? I think 1 token/second is optimistic here - and even then it's over 11 days per million tok
153.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
When people say that you "can't do" something what they actually mean is that it's completely impractical (if not impossible).
154.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
You didn't leave a key somewhere, you distributed the key publicly and gave everyone permission to use it. Now you're threatening someone for taking and posting a photo of that key.
155.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
You can replace "linux" with "windows" in your comment and make the same point. I've installed Ubuntu and Fedora KDE for less technical relatives and they've used them without issues.
156.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
>> If all you want is C but less insane Zig has orders of magnitude less undefined behavior and orders of magnitude more memory safety than C. It's not a binary situation.
157.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
Sure, maybe don't bet your entire company on mountains of Zig code just yet, but aside from the breaking changes it's been perfectly usable and suitable for every project I've ever wanted to work on.
158.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
Can you elaborate what do you think C has in terms of simplicity that Zig doesn't, and which "same kinds of issues" do you think it has? I'm not an expert in either language but my anecdotal experience disagrees with thi
159.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
> And before I get attacked for being a Rust shill, I meant Java :P If all you want is C but less insane then the obvious answer here is Zig.
160.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
> must be able to maintain equal power generation levels This is a myth, you just need to overbuild the renewables like solar, add some storage, and then have _some_ capacity from other sources to handle the dips.
161.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
This is not like a web browser, Bambu Studio requires the networking plugin to function, it explicitly depends on the services provided by a specific plug-in therefore it's not a plug-in at all, except in name. What you're describ
162.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
> The "instead of" depends very much on the exploit and where it's wedged in the code. I doubt it's anywhere near 99%. Plus, getting the exploit to execute on the developer's machine is difficult to manage even i
163.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
Trivial in the sense that in 99.9% of situations, "npm install" is immediately followed by "npm run", "npm test", or some form of execution. Any execution that imports a dependency is enough for a transitive de
164.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
I don't accept the idea that it would significantly slow down the spread. How often do you run "npm install" just for the fun of it, without actively working on the codebase? IME 99% of the time the time between "npm ins
165.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
It's not defense in depth if the mechanism is trivially bypassed.
166.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
> Compromised code probably won't (maybe it will if your test cases test a compromised package). Code runs automatically on import, you don't have to call dependency.infectMePlease() Your code imports depA which imports depB wh
167.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
> At least I hope that they'll get rid of install scripts, that's such a low hanging fruit that really should've be done a decade ago. How will that help? It's just going to break things that legitimately require them
168.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
> I don't think that reputation really should transfer anyway Why not? The most important security bits are implemented client-side which is developed by Bitwarden. If the clients are secure then my database is safe even if Vaultwar
169.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
> Not sure if you’re being deliberately obtuse Yes, they are. If there's a thread on HN about user-hostile features, you can be pretty confident that they've written a comment defending it.
170.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
Pray tell, how might you get them to trust your signing key? Do you just email Mr. Pichai and ask nicely, is that enough?
171.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
Sounds like an anti-competitive play to build an AI moat. They'll introduce a sham "verification program" and only allow bots operated by entities large enough to sue them for anti-competitive conduct.
172.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
I'm not sure what you're going for, your ISP-assigned IP doesn't tell them your legal name either. But when you connect to the site from via server A and later via server B they can tell that you're the same person. And
173.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
> I don't care if they know I use mullvad, I care they don't know I'm me That's exactly what the article is about, a side channel information leak that de-anonymises users, did you read it?
174.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
Thinking, yes, but also secrets, access and effective control of important services in every country and company worldwide, centralized in the US (or anywhere else) where the NSA can take the driver's seat at any time. "AI" i
175.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
> I can connect to my P2S in LAN mode with OrcaSlicer just fine (currently using the latest 2.4.0 nightly). You either haven't updated the firmware or you also enabled "Developer mode" which has its own issues. > This i
176.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
> Bambu didn’t take away local network support Yes they did. Chronology is important because it speaks to their motives. First they blocked Orca slicer and others from connecting to the printer even when the printer is running in LAN-onl
177.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
> I'm not sure why their entire domain has been excluded from archive.org Because they have a track record of altering their website, gaslighting the community, and then getting caught through archive.org so they simply blocked it,
178.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
> many prefer to break their license agreement because They Really Want It By "many" do you mean Bambu Lab themselves who are violating the AGPL license of Prusa slicer & predecessors with their non-AGPL, proprietary networ
179.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
This is false. After the authorization-related firmware changes last year LAN mode doesn't allow 3rd party slicers to connect. LAN mode is also abandonware with numerous issues and missing features that they've had no interest in
180.
by dns_snek 5mo ago
Which is itself a violation of the AGPL license by Bambu - if anyone deserves to get sued, they do.

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