esseph

10 ms·

271.
by esseph 2mo ago
Most do.
272.
by esseph 2mo ago
Don't fucking encourage this lol
273.
by esseph 2mo ago
They would probably fear subjugation by a forgein AI.
274.
by esseph 2mo ago
I was basically going to quote your whole statement here and then point to the more than 19 US states that have had Water Treatment plants forced to disconnect much of their Operational Technology systems.
275.
by esseph 2mo ago
That's exactly how those things normally work. "Education incentives" at companies can be similar. For instance, maybe they pay for your trip to AWS Re:Invent and a couple of cert fees ($X,000.00) with the agreement you stay
276.
by esseph 2mo ago
Yes, by burning fuels we release carbon from the thing being burned, it gets mixed with oxygen, and released into the atmosphere as co2. As the suns energy warms the earth, the earth radiates heat back out and away from the surface and norm
277.
by esseph 2mo ago
> Passing a law making HF liable for any damage caused by a model they host. There's already legal precedent that prevents this. See the recent Comcast case for example.
278.
by esseph 2mo ago
When a LLM becomes part of the defense, it also increases the attack surface of the organization in unpredictable ways.
279.
by esseph 2mo ago
Their artifactory is both a package cache and CVE scanner. The package cache is allowed to download packages directly from npm but other systems in that network won't be able to. Basically the LLMs hacked the bastion host.
280.
by esseph 2mo ago
> 10TB/month is usually enough, even with bots. My single static webpage with no updates in 3 years is doing that, which is (one of the reasons) how I end up where that site (and many others in business and personally) is. You'
281.
by esseph 2mo ago
Okay but the bots are loose and you have a bandwidth cap on most VPSs. Because you have no CDN, all the bots are coming directly to you. Because that's no CDN or distributed WAF, they're hammering your box. Because your IP is dire
282.
by esseph 2mo ago
Build a better service or better technology. If you can't, well then... We're stuck.
283.
by esseph 2mo ago
My sites run on cloudflare workers and static pages for free
284.
by esseph 2mo ago
The most recent data on the internet for advertising, intelligence, etc. And a lot of bad scrapers.
285.
by esseph 2mo ago
The most recent info of every single fucking thing on the web. Everything. Data locusts.
286.
by esseph 2mo ago
Porn and gore were happening for millions of years before we invented language.
287.
by esseph 2mo ago
> Once people can legally buy their drugs, the cartels will starve. No, they did risk reduction plays decades ago into legit industries. It might hit them for 20-30%. Also they control a lot of rare earth minerals...
288.
by esseph 2mo ago
They make some of them, some of them are sold to them, some are traded to them for other things. Mexican Cartels have gotten weapons from Russia before in several ways. This year the US took down a network connected to Viktor Bout and a $56
289.
by esseph 2mo ago
Did you respond to the wrong comment? The OP is saying they want the state to maintain the monopoly on violence. My counter to that argument is the very existence of the current Afghan government. It's a "Are you sure you want tha
290.
by esseph 2mo ago
> I think a lot of us probably would agree that pornographic content is generally bad for society. Speak for yourself. The science of it seems to be a mixed bag with definite pros and cons. You're talking about something that is al
291.
by esseph 2mo ago
> Is the Mexican government, with their tens of billions in military spending, actually "powerless" to stop these gangs? I very much doubt it. Then to be blunt, you don't know how a fucking thing. The cartels have their ow
292.
by esseph 2mo ago
Laws != morality
293.
by esseph 2mo ago
That gang has international arms. They have logistics trains. They have industry analysts! Sometimes maybe they have Pay and HR issues. They're a global business with external trade agreements with elements in other countries. They lea
294.
by esseph 2mo ago
> But further, perhaps our sense of morality atrophies when we concede the idea of just violence (just as in "justice") only to the state. > I presume those fighting the cartels might have more of a developed sense of civic
295.
by esseph 2mo ago
> I guess I'd rather have the state maintain a monopoly on violence. Like the Taliban?
296.
by esseph 2mo ago
If yout backup power is unreliable it could slow down your model release by days or weeks.
297.
by esseph 2mo ago
> These AI data centers shouldn't need backup power at all. They could be training a model or two for months.
298.
by esseph 2mo ago
People are still running openclaw?
299.
by esseph 2mo ago
> Historically, selling to a small niche of price-insensitive customers (e.g. mainframes, defense) breeds complacency and eventual failure. VMware was a publicly traded company got more than a 20 year run where they dominated virtualizat
300.
by esseph 2mo ago
> Why is a password manager a "service" it should really just be a program "Okay, my password manager is now a program. Oh no, program won't run. Not sure why!" "Glad I have these physical passkeys! Also he

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