heavyset_go

8 ms·

61.
by heavyset_go 6mo ago
> I still don’t understand why, if they are having trouble with recruitment, they simply won’t raise the pay to entice more recruits? Because the proles don't deserve it, that might give them ideas and they'll force you to fi
62.
by heavyset_go 6mo ago
Putting bounties on people's heads and public lynchings are the wisdom of crowds and its obscenity in action.
63.
by heavyset_go 6mo ago
We've already established that computer crime and IP laws apply to normies and not tech companies
64.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
I've never seen the government try to make laws as damn bulletproof as this one "for our own good". You'd think we were dealing with access controls for nuclear waste here, but it's actually as banal as preventing a
65.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
The moat is Anthropic's legal team and their ability to make legal threats.
66.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
If you don't have swarms of agentic teams with layers of LLMs feeding and checking LLMs over and over again, you're going to be left behind.
67.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
> Needing the entire OS to be secure to protect a key is also a dumb idea in general. This is the final step in the road to full remote attestation, thankfully PCs already come with Microsoft Pluton chips[1] to make it easier. [1] htt
68.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
Popular vote would have made sure civil rights legislation never passed and everything down to the schools and bathrooms would still be segregated.
69.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
Thanks
70.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
An earlier attempt at registering AI creations without AI attribution was rejected by the Copyright Office[1], saying that person in particular needed to make an AI attribution, which they were originally not doing. In this case, the cour
71.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
Even the process of deciding what "qualifies as abuse" does what I'm talking about: they're analyzing your data with their own models and doing whatever they want with the results, including storing it and using it to ba
72.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
Even if you believe the "we don't train on your data" claim/lie, that leaves a whole lot of things they can do with it besides training directly on it. Analytics can be run on it, they can run it through their own models
73.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
Look at post-USSR Russia
74.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
If you don't listen to Google Maps and drive into a river, you're going to be left behind.
75.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
> For many years, certain tech companies, SIGs, and governments have fought against technologies that could enable real digital parenting, all while claiming to do the opposite and "protecting children". They craft a narrative
76.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
It's part of the AI agent mania, making big number go up fuels the mania even more.
77.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
If you're looking at the code at all, or even the project itself, then you're doing something wrong. AI is smarter than you and agentic teams are more productive than you. Who are you to question what they build? You merely supply
78.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
Never forget what they did to encryption
79.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
It's a distinction that hinges on one law from one state that doesn't reflect the reality of the dozens of laws in dozens of states, nor proposed federal legislation, that all require age verification via AI face scans and
80.
Kids groups say they didn't know OpenAI was behind their child safety coalition(sfstandard.com)
35 points by heavyset_go 7mo ago|8 comments
81.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
The Dionaea House is a better example that's in the same vein as House of Leaves but was Very Online for the time, considered one of the first creepypastas in retrospect, and predates the whole SCP thing.
82.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
Skinamarink worked better as Heck. Shorter, too.
83.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
The book itself is highly influenced by Borges
84.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
LLMs regularly give wrong advice for debugging and fixing Linux stacks, especially desktop stacks.
85.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
This is correct, if you want a good desktop Linux experience, you want to use a rolling release distribution. Debian will ship with old pieces of software that are updated and fixed on a daily basis upstream. Some of those changes and bug f
86.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
In my experience, Snap is frustrating to use, buggy and is opinionated in ways I don't like. It's also a weird choice for servers running Ubuntu. I recall some CLI utilities being moved to Snap and you can't install them with
87.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
If you have sufficiently old Nvidia GPUs, eventually drivers and supporting software stops shipping with distros. I have a bunch of older laptops that support in Ubuntu existed for like 10 years ago, but drivers stopped being updated and Ub
88.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
The cost of agriculture and mining at all, without combustion, would be astronomical
89.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
> Nuclear war is a huge issue. We've had three conflicts this decade that could have led to a nuclear war. All of which are still unresolved. I'm kicking myself for engaging with this at all, but that's poor reasoning if
90.
by heavyset_go 7mo ago
Civil wars happen all of the time. Not only is propaganda effective, but militaries have ways to mitigate this, like moving soldiers far away from home to fight in places they don't have familial/cultural/economic/etc ti

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