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godelski
searching PlanetScale…
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40 ms
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661.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
Depends what you mean. If you mean something that calls a model that you yourself host, then it's just a matter of making the call to the model which can be done in a million different ways. If instead you mean running that model o
662.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
Wow, the rare bash <(curl foo.sh) pattern. As opposed to the more common curl foo.sh | bash Equivalent but just as unsafe. If you must do this instead try one of these # Gives you a copy of the file, but still streams t
663.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
I think you need to reread my comment... you seem to have misunderstandings...
664.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
> I sincerely doubt you produced the source Either I did or didn't. What is not in question is that I provided a source. > I read what you wrote, pal. Forgive me for not believing you. I linked a source and you mad
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by
godelski
8mo ago
> Some security officers are really touchy on these kinds of things and will tell you to exclude or lie But this is the problem. It is good that the investigators don't care but the security officers are the one you meet and
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by
godelski
8mo ago
> imagine curing alcoholics and drug dependant ppl who work for you ? To complicate this further I think people don't recognize how people can start their jobs without problems and then gain them. These are stressful jobs (a
667.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
The weed example is something that happened to a friend of mine. That's within the last 5 years... In fact, I remember Comey saying something about it too. But the rule as I know it is not having smoked in the last 3 years. While that
668.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
I'd assume they'd use something akin to a perceptual hash. Btw, hashes aren't unique. I really do mean that an input doesn't have a unique output. If f(x)=y then there is some z such that f(z)=y. Remember, a hash is a &q
669.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
> when they are only incentivized to lie, cheat, and steal The fact that they are allowed to do this is beyond me. The fact that they do this is destructive to innovation and I'm not sure why we pretend it enables innovation
670.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
> - All biometric personal data is deleted immediately after processing. The implication is that biometric data leaves the device. Is that even a requirement? Shouldn't that be processed on device, in memory, and only some h
671.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
Security clearances are probably a really good example of Goodhart's Law. One reason for all these questions is really to determine if someone can be blackmailed, and thus a security risk. (Big reason they look at your financials and w
672.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
Are all programmers called engineers in these countries? You've made such a wild assumption that I'm convinced you're more interested in fighting then discussing
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by
godelski
8mo ago
If I start calling "bananas" "apples" then I devalue the meaning of the word "apple". You can't differentiate which I'm referring to. If I start calling "bananas" "apples" the pr
674.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
You're the one that brought up politics. You're right that they're hard to decouple from ethics as that's essentially how the parties form. But where I disagree with you, and extremely, is that we should not have our own
675.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
> He literally said those exact words out loud from the audience during a job talk. Yes, I even provided the source... Unfortunately despite being able to provide a summary I'm unable to actually read it for you. You'll
676.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
> Dijkstra also said no one should be debugging Given how you're implying things, you're grossly misrepresenting what he said. You've either been misled or misread. He was advocating for the adoption and developmen
677.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
Microsoft's shit show seems to be pushing Linux adoption
678.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
> The argument I'm seeing most is that most of us SWEs will become obsolete That is equivalent to "replacing domain experts", or at least was my intent. But language is ambiguous lol. I do think programmers are dom
679.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
> You'd be surprised how many SE's would love for this to happen I'm one of them, and for exactly the reason you say. I worked as a physical engineer previously and I think the existence of PEs changes the nature o
680.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
Let's just look at Dijkstra's On the Foolishness of "Natural Language Programming" . It really does a good job at explaining why natural language programming (and thus, Vibe Coding) is a dead end. It serves as a good re
681.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
> it's one thing to disclose the issue to the authorities, it's another to go to the press and trumpet it on the internet. At least in the US there is a path of escalation. Usually if you have first contacted those who
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by
godelski
8mo ago
> I absolutely do not want to gatekeep beginners from being able to publish their work on the open internet FWIW there is no barrier like that for your physical engineers. Even though, as you note, professional engineers exist. M
683.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
In other industries there are professional engineers. People who have a legal accountability. I wonder if the CS world will move that way, especially with AI. Since those engineers are the ones who sign things off. For people unfamiliar, mo
684.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
Click the home button at the top left or just chop off the url. Here: https://crimede-coder.com/ Right there it says in a big page width box CRIME De-Coder Customized Consulting services, focused on crime analysis for
685.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
Fun idea! Now someone has to write shaders for ghostty
686.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
I'm an AI researcher, here's my beliefs (it'll be clear in a second why I say belief and not claim objective facts) 1) you can't be sure it's gone. It's even questionable if data can be removed (longer discussi
687.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
I did say why... twice... I said "lying is bad". I hope that's clear enough for you now...
688.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
It matters if you tell everybody it isn't remote controlled but it is. Think Amazon Go
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by
godelski
8mo ago
I really hate that all these companies play smoke and mirrors. Honestly, I don't see a major problem with companies using remote assistance in the transition to fully autonomous systems (jumping straight to autonomous seems insanely da
690.
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by
godelski
8mo ago
Strangely I've found there's still a lot of translative skills. But I think it is more to do with the approach than the base knowledge. Physics definitely helps me learn things like a sport or driving a new vehicle. Forces me to t
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