ec109685

34 ms·

541.
by ec109685 3y ago
I believe the reason is that it’s not safe to send arbitrary bitstreams directly to hardware decoders and given the “stateless” nature of them, you need something trusted to run the full video encoder / decoder logic.
542.
by ec109685 3y ago
They also likely have technology / libraries / expertise that make building the tracker straightforward.
543.
by ec109685 3y ago
Another is if you ask which will land first, a bullet fired horizontally or one shot straight down. Derivations of well known problems trip these models up big time. Which bullet lands first, a bullet shot horizontally or one shot towa
544.
by ec109685 3y ago
My point was that the web page that the researcher compromised takes input from user and creates a neon version of it. It should be just fine to pass in any character to the site, so a regex deny list is the wrong approach.
545.
by ec109685 3y ago
Eh, I think it’s showing that this class of model is becoming commoditized given there is a new one launching every week.
546.
by ec109685 3y ago
What was actually invalid about that input? Why shouldn’t that html escaped string be shown as is to the user? I guess I would tweak my first comment and say input filtering is not enough. You must do output filtering to truly be safe.
547.
by ec109685 3y ago
The known problematic characters are different in json, xml, css, html content, html attributes, MySQL, etc. Unless you have output escaping, it is hard to ensure everything gets caught, no matter how the data enters the system.
548.
by ec109685 3y ago
Escape the output based on the context a string is being used in versus trying to sanitize for all use cases on input. This will guarantee that you’re safe no matter how a piece of content is used tomorrow (just need a new escaping function
549.
by ec109685 3y ago
Probably not make sense to target JavaScript, but it could target web assembly. At least in the EU alternative browser are allowed to use the JIT, so an Arc browser that runs emulators should be allowed. https://developer.apple.c
550.
by ec109685 3y ago
You’re discounting the huge number of android devices that use it as a base OS. E.g. Amazon and Peloton use android without Google services for consumer devices.
551.
by ec109685 3y ago
Seems inevitable given lack of JIT puts alt browsers on uneven footing.
552.
by ec109685 3y ago
There were some misses with emo too, but Hepburn at the end was amazing.
553.
by ec109685 3y ago
Can the police force you to open your eyes for FaceID? If not, you can enable that setting and it’d lock the phone.
554.
by ec109685 3y ago
It’s annoying he doesn’t even revise when he is clearly wrong, e.g. around the idea that YC doesn’t encourage pivots: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37870099
555.
by ec109685 3y ago
I think it would be too confusing to have a third state: - manual driving - supervised autopilot - unsupervised autopilot
556.
by ec109685 3y ago
Previous discussion (coincidently 6 months ago): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37869760
557.
by ec109685 3y ago
5. Saying YC doesn’t encourage businesses to pivot or explore until they find product market fit.
558.
by ec109685 3y ago
Not in the situations that Mercedes is allowing L3: some roads in traffic. The Tesla does really well there.
559.
by ec109685 3y ago
That’s why the fork that is more open for contributions is gaining momentum: https://github.com/tursodatabase/libsql
560.
by ec109685 3y ago
I am sure Apple gets millions of requests a day for Siri just as Alexa does. Starting from zero with yet another name for a similar product seems way worse than just fixing Siri. The only reason to ditch the Siri brand name would be if they
561.
by ec109685 3y ago
The “who sought jobs” is doing a lot of work in that sentence. Need to know number of people who started program and number of people who got jobs at the end.
562.
by ec109685 3y ago
Well, to be fair, their base is probably pretty small right now.
563.
by ec109685 3y ago
Google goes to great lengths to increase diversity: https://about.google/belonging/diversity-annual-report/2021/...
564.
by ec109685 3y ago
But he said SMALL SAMPLE in all caps /s https://x.com/austen/status/1780798598046990358?s=46
565.
by ec109685 3y ago
The question the gpt is asked seems impossible for even a human to answer based on a LinkedIn profile: “For each profile, we asked ChatGPT to give the person a coding score between 1 and 10, where someone with a 10 would be a top 10% coder”
566.
by ec109685 3y ago
Hallucinations are lies. So not the same thing.
567.
by ec109685 3y ago
Having a pin on your account before a swap (or any other action is allowed) seems like a useful barrier to entry. Then a corrupt employee needs something they won’t have to execute the swap.
568.
by ec109685 3y ago
Did you have a pin on your account? One would hope it’s not possible to swap unless that is entered, no matter how corrupt the employee.
569.
by ec109685 3y ago
Overbuild solar and have sufficient battery capacity is a much better solution.
570.
by ec109685 3y ago
Isn’t the distinction that non-profit hospitals have to plow surplus’s revenue back into the hospital versus distributing profit to investors / owners? If so, the tax exempt status seems aligned with how for profit businesses are taxed

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