fmbb

7 ms·

91.
by fmbb 7mo ago
I would be surprised if there are more working email clients out there than working 3D engines. The gaming market is huge, most people do not pay to use email, hobbyists love creating game engines.
92.
by fmbb 7mo ago
Well doesn’t Relying Parties using the BankID API for signatures and authentication have private keys to start the flows for users scanning QR codes etc? Could you, having the right private keys, impersonate some company soliciting a BankID
93.
by fmbb 7mo ago
Are they the same model? Not that it matters, I just think the joke is more fun if they are different.
94.
by fmbb 7mo ago
> If you're feeding an LLM GPL'd code and it "creates" something "new" from it, that's not "clean room", right? I didn’t RTFA but I suppose that by clean room here they mean you feed the code
95.
by fmbb 7mo ago
> All of these were built with varying levels of assistance from agentic coding. None of them were purely vibe-coded and there was a great deal of manual and unit testing to verify functionality as it was built. It also seems like none o
96.
by fmbb 7mo ago
It’s in the name, isn’t it? Generative AI.
97.
by fmbb 7mo ago
There are still no successful useful vibe codes apps. Kernels are pretty far away I think.
98.
by fmbb 7mo ago
I heard circles are also related to pi but have not had the time to confirm yet.
99.
by fmbb 8mo ago
OK but that also means VR was a success, and web 3, and NFTs.
100.
by fmbb 8mo ago
It’s very much not beside the point. Productivity is measured in how much value you get out from the hours your workers put in.
101.
by fmbb 8mo ago
I don’t think we can expect all workers at all companies to just adopt a new way of working. That’s not how competition works. If agentic AI is a good idea and if it increases productivity we should expect to see some startup blowing everyo
102.
by fmbb 8mo ago
Raising $100M doesn’t even mean you have a good idea or an idea people like or an idea you can even make money on.
103.
by fmbb 8mo ago
Why do you think the creator behind SerenityOS has no experience? I mean it’s not the most popular OS out there but he seems like a capable individual.
104.
by fmbb 8mo ago
AI demand is subsidized by the bubble. Those operators buying the RAM are not paying using money that exists. Market economics are not working here.
105.
by fmbb 8mo ago
1. Did a human really knowingly decide to allow that? 2. Did a human create the plugin? 3. Are the maintainers human? By human I mean an animal that is intelligent enough to understand the agreements and what code they are writing.
106.
by fmbb 8mo ago
That can be solved by migrating to a sensible legal system instead.
107.
by fmbb 8mo ago
Large Language Models have no actual idea of how the world works? News at 11.
108.
by fmbb 8mo ago
In any kind of real task, serialization is not the hard part. If you can write a meta program for it, you can execute that in CI and spit out generated code and be done with it. This is a viable approach in any programming language that can
109.
by fmbb 8mo ago
Spam senders don’t have pseudorandom number generators?
110.
by fmbb 8mo ago
The article is definitely contradicting itself. There are only two sentences between > Why should I bother to read something someone else couldn't be bothered to write? and > I can't imaging writing code by myself again, spe
111.
by fmbb 8mo ago
I don’t think there is a snowball’s chance in hell that either of these two scenarios will happen: 1. Human principals pay for autonomous AI agents to represent them but the human accepts blame and lawsuits. 2. Companies selling AI products
112.
by fmbb 8mo ago
> And yet, here we are. I dunno. To me it doesn’t even look exponential any more. We are at most on the straight part of the incline.
113.
by fmbb 8mo ago
> - in any current law. It has been since at least 2012 here in Sweden. That case went to our highest court and they decided a manga drawing was CSAM (maybe you are hung up on this term though, it is obviously not the same in Swedish). T
114.
by fmbb 8mo ago
> it still requires prompting How else would it even work? AI is LLM is (very good) autocomplete. If there is no prompt how would it know what to complete?
115.
by fmbb 8mo ago
The agents are also not able to set up their own rules. Humans can mutate their souls back to whatever at will.
116.
by fmbb 8mo ago
But if you hire ten or 100 real humans you have accountability and the same number of contacts per day? Are logistics companies really that poor so they cannot afford to pay workers wages?
117.
by fmbb 8mo ago
Sounds like just as big an assumption.
118.
by fmbb 9mo ago
> So the citation was not fabricated, but it was incorrectly attributed (perhaps via use of an AI autocomplete). Well the title says ”hallucinations”, not ”fabrications”. What you describe sounds exactly like what AI builders call halluc
119.
by fmbb 9mo ago
For someone who has only been exposed to open office landscapes those cubicles seem like a dream.
120.
by fmbb 9mo ago
I don’t think that is a fair question if one has at any time tried to look into what exactly these protestors are protesting or how protest works.

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