figassis

7 ms·

91.
by figassis 6mo ago
Maybe I’m need coffee, but I don’t understand what DebtDrone actually does.
92.
by figassis 6mo ago
The interesting thing is this: no matter who they hire (because certainly they’ve already been hiring the best), will make a bank Mythos proof. It likely won’t even make it regular attacker proof. The reason banks aren’t being hacked daily
93.
by figassis 6mo ago
I see this pattern for a long time. Large companies always release the same products at the same cadence, hours or minutes apart. Are they having the same ideas? Spying on each other? Are these products just the natural next step from the p
94.
by figassis 6mo ago
This is correct, and I avoided it for this reason, did not have the bandwidth to get into any cpp rabbit hole so just used whatever seemed to abstract it away.
95.
by figassis 6mo ago
Thank you, this is very early stages. Still trying to validate the idea. But yes, the reason there is a sovereign verifier tier is because I am sure governments will want their own rules, and the protocol is meant to be decentralized. So on
96.
by figassis 6mo ago
If this is the case, this can be gamed. People can use stolen documents. Nothing says a person can’t own multiple computers so what happens if someone uses your id in 20 laptops? Will the companies just claim “but the machine said they wher
97.
by figassis 6mo ago
From what I’ve seen, this always ends in some small fine/settlement and “no admission of guilt”. This type of protection is the source of these mishaps.
98.
by figassis 6mo ago
This is a hard problem. I understand DEI, and I understand anti DEI, and agree with both in that DEI aims to close a gap in disadvantaged groups that were discriminated against in the past to the point that they are demographically cut off
99.
by figassis 6mo ago
This is why you only use virtual cards for subscriptions. I have never had this issue. Even adobe couldn't get a cent over what I was willing to pay. Didn't let me cancel the account, fine. Kill the card. You don't have to be
100.
by figassis 6mo ago
It's not the feature itself, it's how/what the llm tries to use it for. It uses it to cross any and all architectural boundaries.
101.
by figassis 6mo ago
My process: start ideating and get the AI to poke holes in your reasoning, your vision, scalability, etc. do this for a few days while taking breaks. This is all contained in one Md file with mermaid diagrams and sections. Then use ideation
102.
by figassis 6mo ago
Hadoop is open source: https://hadoop.apache.org But perhaps if one learns Google they could have found it? It's a tough chicken and egg problem.
103.
by figassis 6mo ago
I think of it not as "last step in thinking", but as "first contact with reality". Your mind is amazing and lying to you, filling in gaps and telling you everything is ok. The moment you try to export what's in your
104.
by figassis 6mo ago
This is fine. But companies seem to not have a control lever for employee wellbeing. If humanity works to solve problems, don’t you think overwork is also a problem that needs to be addressed?
105.
by figassis 6mo ago
Where are the lessons?
106.
by figassis 7mo ago
“The rationale for the change, according to Rodriguez, is that interaction data makes company AI models perform better. Adding interaction data from Microsoft employees has led to meaningful improvements, he claims, such as an increased acc
107.
by figassis 7mo ago
This just means we're in a simulated universe. He's respawned elsewhere.
108.
by figassis 7mo ago
I think apps that want assurance of your identity should pay for your kya. They want valuable people after all, and this should go into their CAC. Users still pay nothing, the identity service does not care about their info, after verificat
109.
by figassis 7mo ago
I am less concerned here. If you plug in AI into your identity, I guess your identity is revoked. I see the problem though, that once a service notices you're an AI, there is no way to block you because we don't really know who yo
110.
by figassis 7mo ago
The problem seems to be identify, a real problem, and looks like it will only get worse. Would creating a zero knowledge digital identity service (maybe centralized, maybe decentralized idk), where you prove you're human via your gover
111.
by figassis 7mo ago
Can we just use something like AWS instance roles where the key isn’t even known to the agent? The sandbox is authenticated, the agent running there sends requests, the sandbox middlemans the request to perplexity, which authenticates the s
112.
by figassis 7mo ago
I see how this can boost productivity...for those that today already produce value voluntarily. These will move one level higher. The rest with 100x the amount of performative work. Everyone will be busier created presentations and charts t
113.
by figassis 7mo ago
I think with the amount of AI content, it will all become cheap, there will be movie releases every day, people will get content fatigue, it will all merge into the same thing, nothing will be inspiring anymore. People will start looking fo
114.
by figassis 7mo ago
I'd like to think I am pretty security conscious, but I still don't get the obsession with magic links (and passkeys). This is the one thing where I think I disagree with most of the industry. I thought forgetting passwords was a
115.
by figassis 7mo ago
I would create a library, make some logic more generic, create a generic table (task id, taskType, workerId, etc), store task metadata as jsonb so it can be pulled and marshalled into typed data by users. Import it into your projects. Make
116.
by figassis 7mo ago
Use Go, it has built in go routines and likely libraries that let you implement your own workers. If you’re running a single instance, you don’t even need any synchronization. If you’re running multiple instances of your app, try implementi
117.
by figassis 7mo ago
1. Development is now so cheap! Pay us the tokens! 2. Development now creates unreliable code at incredible speed! Pay is more tokens! 3. You can’t reliably verify any code before prod, pay us all the tokens so we can do it for you, possibl
118.
by figassis 7mo ago
OpenAI new this would happen, so they hired the creator first.
119.
by figassis 7mo ago
That is fine, they're not required to support unexpected use cases. Not the same as forbidding you from using it as you see fit. It's simple really, they can do what they want with their resources, you can do what you want with yo
120.
by figassis 7mo ago
“Why is the Patek Philippe Nautilus so expensive?” If you have to explain why your product is expensive, maybe it shouldn’t be.

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