Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
empath75
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
211.
▲
by
empath75
6mo ago
> we do know what the code does You know if you check. Hardly anyone checks. It's just normalization of deviance and will eventually end up with someone exploiting it.
212.
▲
by
empath75
6mo ago
There are ways for the government to do that sort of thing on an emergency basis, and it would take quite some time to make it's way through the courts. There are precedents from nuclear weapons technology and cryptography. I don
213.
▲
by
empath75
6mo ago
> Yeah, somewhere where regular people that aren't terminally online won't ever have the chance to see it. You think those people are on X?
214.
▲
by
empath75
6mo ago
There is nothing more catholic than not practicing catholicism.
215.
▲
by
empath75
6mo ago
Real catholics only think about the church on Easter, Christmas, baptisms, weddings and funerals.
216.
▲
by
empath75
6mo ago
> There is no wait they can be 100% sure, so they will ruin someone's life over what? What harm is caused by this article, do you think? He is already incredibly wealthy, already has security, and many people already assumed he was
217.
▲
by
empath75
6mo ago
I think most people saying this had the following experience. "Holy shit, claude just one shotted this <easy task>" "I should get Claude to try <harder task>" ..repeat until Claude starts failing on hard task
218.
▲
After 40 Years New Mario Glitch Discovered [video]
(youtube.com)
1 points
by
empath75
6mo ago
|
1 comments
219.
▲
by
empath75
6mo ago
This is more about arbitrary code execution, with a great explanation for how it works, and how a team of people collaborated to try to exploit a newly discovered bug to find a new one.
220.
▲
by
empath75
6mo ago
Keep in mind that he could not have cashed out his tokens in the early days without destroying the whole project and by the time btc was valuable and liquid enough for him to sell, he would have already been wealthy from blockstream (if thi
221.
▲
by
empath75
6mo ago
I actually think the most compelling evidence is the fact that he was one of the first people to get rich from it, which also explains why he never had to touch his vault of coins.
222.
▲
by
empath75
6mo ago
I hate this idea that doxxing is some kind if crime. “Who is the creator of bitcoin?” is a matter of great public and historical interest. Finding out who he is, is the purest form of journalism.
223.
▲
by
empath75
6mo ago
Do you feel the same about cows and pigs and chickens? One way to read this is your reading. Another way to read it is as an attempt to make you question the concept of meat.
224.
▲
by
empath75
6mo ago
When people are described as sociopathic it’s not about any particular lie, but the relationship that the person has with the truth, which is that they will lie when it suits them and tell the truth when it suits them and they don’t seem to
225.
▲
by
empath75
6mo ago
Is this for just like auto complete, because you are not going to get anything very useful out of a code-only training set.
226.
▲
by
empath75
6mo ago
My comment was mostly that it lacks value to _others_. It was probably worth to your friend group roughly the time and money you spent on it. Nobody else is ever going to care.
227.
▲
by
empath75
6mo ago
These kinds of comments are so spectacularly useless. It was almost impossible to measure productivity gains from _computers_ for nearly two decades after they started being deployed to offices in the 1980s. There were articles as late as
228.
▲
by
empath75
6mo ago
> I’ve encountered a heap of group 2. They’re the ones sick of learning new things, for whatever reason. I say this kindly, but are you sure that _you_ aren't the one in group 2, and _they_ aren't the ones learning new things?
229.
▲
by
empath75
6mo ago
There are two arguments about AI art, one of them is trivially reducible to the “is sampling/collage art”. If you are spending time expressing something using AI produced components then you are producing art, and probably the amount o
230.
▲
by
empath75
6mo ago
> Was software made before 2000 better? Literally the moment everyone got on the internet, pretty much every computer program and operating system in the world was besieged by viruses and security flaws, so no.
231.
▲
by
empath75
7mo ago
Anthropic is _unquestionably_ ahead product wise because of their agentic coding tools, but they are not _years_ ahead. In particular, their advantage is in the harness, which is not hard to replicate!
232.
▲
by
empath75
7mo ago
I had fun with it for about a week, but the thing that disappointed me the most wasn't the technology, it was the _people_. You have a machine that can make anything you can imagine, and the space of what people were exploring was so
233.
▲
by
empath75
7mo ago
The only way the US can fix our reputation will be to try and imprison our current leadership after they are eventually removed from power. And in particular, the Trump family needs to have all of its assets seized.
234.
▲
by
empath75
7mo ago
In a year people will be complaining about human written code going into production without LLM review.
235.
▲
by
empath75
7mo ago
> When your software supports 8, 9, 10 or more zeroes of revenue, "trash the old and create new" are just about the scariest words you can say. There's people relying on this code that you've never even heard of. Well
236.
▲
by
empath75
7mo ago
I just want to point out _how easy it is_ to build any of these tools yourself. I got inspired by nano-claw and built on some of it's ideas to build a whole k8s hosted autonomous agent platform and got it into production in 2 weeks. I
237.
▲
by
empath75
7mo ago
The United States is no longer a reliable ally. That is the reality that the world is having to adapt to. Even when Trump is gone, it will take a long time to rebuild that trust.
238.
▲
by
empath75
7mo ago
I go through phases with it where I am extraordinarily productive and times where i can't even bear to open a terminal window.
239.
▲
by
empath75
7mo ago
So, a fun historical fact is that insurance markets started with people in coffee houses betting on whether or not ships would sink for fun. Eventually ship owners realized that if they bet on their own ship sinking, that it reduced the fi
240.
▲
by
empath75
7mo ago
It wasn’t an option in the USSR, either.
More ›