friendzis

10 ms·

61.
by friendzis 6mo ago
There is a whole industry built around [mis-]conception that people will take less offense on the content if it was presented differently. The predictable result is that it is actually rewriting content, not the presentation or tone. No a
62.
by friendzis 6mo ago
> Is it is still a perfect nothing? You do get how that's worse, right? The person rather spends their time arguing with the clanker than thinking about the person and putting those thought into words, however unstructured they are
63.
by friendzis 6mo ago
> At the very least it's unintentionally disrespectful There is ZERO CHANCE they have used ai unintentionally > also doesn't care enough to burn bridges and insult you. By actively using ai they are stating that you are so
64.
by friendzis 6mo ago
It's a classic example of "correlation does not imply causation". It was indeed observed that some patients with neurodegenerative conditions do indeed have amyloid plaques. It was further observed that patients with known Al
65.
by friendzis 6mo ago
foobarizer>=1.2.3 vs foobarizer==1.2.5
66.
by friendzis 6mo ago
A formal language is executable. It might need some translation pass to be eventually executable on a particular system, but it is executable nevertheless. "A sufficiently detailed specification is code"
67.
by friendzis 6mo ago
Anyone that serious about opsec should have dedicated hardware for that anyway
68.
by friendzis 6mo ago
1. It's easier to design and build Ingress Protection without user-accessible compartments. 2. There's a lot of tech on the back: NFC, wireless charging, structurally important [magnetic] attachment points. Ensuring electric conta
69.
by friendzis 6mo ago
Hardware and software have VERY different deployment cost functions and lifecycles. Having "affinity" for one requires a mindset not really suitable for the other and being able to juggle mindsets, especially short vs long term
70.
by friendzis 6mo ago
> I’m convinced that Tesla makes unsafe cars and covers it up wherever they can. Tesla makes unsubstantiated, exaggerated claims about capabilities of their system and directly encourages unsafe behavior. How many other manufacturers enc
71.
by friendzis 6mo ago
Otherwise number go down
72.
by friendzis 6mo ago
This is such a superficial, English-centric take, but it might as well be true. It seems to me that in non-english languages the models, especially chatgpt, have suffered in the declension department and output words in cases that do not fi
73.
by friendzis 6mo ago
Why are you (re-)implementing client security on provider end? If a client requires that only requests from a particular network are permitted... Peer in some way. I do understand the value of blocking unwanted networks/addresses, but
74.
by friendzis 6mo ago
> And they chose that path because it was cheaper than using the correct technologies from the outset No, otherwise they would not need all those hacks. Web stack makes it cheap (fast and easy) to build an MVP, but since the very primiti
75.
by friendzis 6mo ago
> rather than the concept of SPAs as a whole. This is the whole concept of the SPA - make a page behave like multiple pages. The premise itself requires breaking absolutely everything assuming that content is static. > There's al
76.
by friendzis 6mo ago
> - if you want to do statistics tracking (how many hits your site gets and user journeys) You can do all of that server-side and much more reliably at that. The only reason to do any of this tracking client-side is advertisers trusting
77.
by friendzis 6mo ago
Nothing loaded from the web should be able to fiddle with any browser behavior, yet here we are.
78.
by friendzis 6mo ago
> it’s to simply tax the AI, punishing the negative externality. That "simply" is working overtime here.
79.
by friendzis 6mo ago
> Is something that in no way or shape resembles a copyrighted work (i.e. a model) actually distributing that work? Does a digitally encoded version resemble a copyrighted work in some shape or form? </snark> Where is this han
80.
by friendzis 6mo ago
OP's point is about per session sandboxes, not them necessarily being "chatbots". But if you don't burry the agent into a fresh sandbox for every session you have bigger problems to worry about than MCP vs CLI anyway
81.
by friendzis 6mo ago
> and you probably don't want to run a CLI in a sandbox somewhere for every session You absolutely DO want to run everything related to LLMs in a sandbox, that's basic hygiene
82.
by friendzis 6mo ago
> If not, every API supports keys? How would MCP help you if the API does not support keys? But that's not the point. The agent calls CLI tools, which reads secrets from somewhere where the agent cannot even access. How can agent
83.
by friendzis 7mo ago
> > > That's entirely unrealistic to cover with batteries with current battery technologies alone > It already is a reality for many people. Megawatt-hour level home-battery installs? Show us a picture. That's literall
84.
by friendzis 7mo ago
> passive houses are often 1/5th of that. > 0.5 W/m²/K is a good value.... <...> for a wall it wouldn't even pass code in most of Europe There's a mix of miscommunication and wat. I'm using approxim
85.
by friendzis 7mo ago
> A properly insulated house in any temperate climate require very little heating or cooling. A "properly insulated" house still requires something around 0,5 W/m2/K. Modeling a moderate 120 m2 house in the coldest mo
86.
by friendzis 7mo ago
> This is very good, because billing the EU is quite strict, and having someone get the format right for me is super useful :) Is it? In my (EU) country there is basically a list of things the invoice must show, without any strict templa
87.
by friendzis 7mo ago
I understand the [flawed] reasoning behind "x seconds from now is going to be roughly now() + x on this particular system", but how does defining the cooldown from an external timestamp save you from dealing with DST and other tim
88.
by friendzis 7mo ago
Workdays! Think about it, if you set the delay in regular days/seconds the updated dependency can get pulled in on a weekend with only someone maybe on-call. (Hope your timezones and tzdata correctly identifies Easter bank holiday as n
89.
by friendzis 7mo ago
> You physically cannot have the bandwidth to be on top of these supply chain issues all the time > semantic versioning is not some golden goose that fixes this issue Nothing is a golden goose, however semver is designed to limit the
90.
by friendzis 7mo ago
> (Side note, it's wild that npm, bun, and pnpm have all decided to use different time units for this configuration.) First day with javascript?

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