hoppp

32 ms·

661.
by hoppp 1y ago
Its not just about how, but when. I prefer to die a vegetable at 80 than die from a nuclear blast at 40. All those years can be spent existing happily
662.
by hoppp 1y ago
The earth will survive humans and we will be nothing but an archeological record. Fucking things up is subjective. The great oxigenation event also really fucked up the planet, subjectively, wiping out millions of species
663.
by hoppp 1y ago
Cats are very sensitive to smells and the smell of hands that touches them That's why it's good catiquette to let the cat smell your finger before you pet it.
664.
by hoppp 1y ago
Same. I do rubber duck debugging too and found the LLM to compliment it nicely. Looking forward for rubber duck shaped hardware AI interfaces to talk to in the future. Im sure somebody will create it
665.
by hoppp 1y ago
I got 5 browsers installed each has different extensions and I use browser profiles. This could help me, once its released on linux I give it a shot
666.
by hoppp 1y ago
But then all content should be static and never update? If you serve an SPA via IPFS, the SPA still needs to fetch the data from an endpoint which could go down or change Even if you put everything on a blockchain, an RPC endpoint to read t
667.
by hoppp 1y ago
That $40 now coud be in the thousands if they didn't spend it Xmr was cheaper back then.
668.
by hoppp 1y ago
Yes. domain names often exchange hands and a URL that is supposed to last forever can turn into malicious phishing link over time.
669.
by hoppp 1y ago
so.. I should prompt it like this? "Listen here you little sh*t, generate me the code without bugs or I will smash your server with a baseball bat"
670.
by hoppp 1y ago
Tokenized and ownable dice games. Perpetual and verifiable. Its blockchain dev using the flow blockchain's verifiable random function, basically gambling where the games are NFTs and the fees go to NFT owners.
671.
by hoppp 1y ago
There is no point in hosting Ai endpoint on a .onion domain. The point of Tor is privacy so if you want private Ai prompts just run a local model. The philosophy behind Tor is maximum privacy, the most private way to do AI is locally.
672.
by hoppp 1y ago
USDT can be frozen so its not the best choice. Its definitely a failure of the Tether team if criminals can openly use it to launder funds without it getting frozen, but they are famously anti regulation.
673.
by hoppp 1y ago
"which may never come" But you pay for it all your life, so it's unfair. It would be better to manage your own retirement funds, invest it and retire when you want, free from the government.
674.
by hoppp 1y ago
I am in Denmark right now, I feel similar. But my solution is to be an entrepreneur and also avoid working whenever possible. So If I stay here and I need to work in my 70's, at least I will be happy I didn't work in my 30's
675.
by hoppp 1y ago
I believe it takes off. I just think a bug is the lowest lifeform that can differentiate between friend or foe. so that's why I wrote that but it could be a fish or whatever But I do think we need a different paradigm to get to actual
676.
by hoppp 1y ago
They exploit the fact the llm will do anything it can to anyone. These tools cant exist securely as long as the llm doesn't reach at least the level of intelligence of a bug that can make decisions about access control and knows the co
677.
by hoppp 1y ago
Definitely,but the Us dollar also carries risk so really there are no risk free assets.
678.
by hoppp 1y ago
Circle has proof of reserves, fully regulated and I can use USDC like a regular ERC20, so I think they want the same.
679.
by hoppp 1y ago
That's savage. Just ask it to provide private info and it will do it. Its just gonna get worse I guess.
680.
by hoppp 1y ago
Wheels are constantly under development and are improving, but they are still derived from the previous concept, not a new invention I think reinventing the wheel would be like creating a wheel that does not spin or somethin... some youtube
681.
by hoppp 1y ago
You can reinvent the wheel for a specialized niche case but just dont expect many people to use it.
682.
by hoppp 1y ago
The undo functionality is a nice touch. I know cuz I write scripts to rename files and made mistakes before.
683.
by hoppp 1y ago
I use the llm as a glorified search engine. Instead of googling I ask it stuff. Its fine for that but its a hit or miss. Often the output is garbage and its better to just use google. I dont use it much to generate code, I ask it higher l
684.
by hoppp 1y ago
A tool and a SaaS. It can be both, they are not mutually exclusive.
685.
by hoppp 1y ago
They can make electricity with your pedalling. Like a dystopic hamster wheel powered office. All bodily functions can be monetized
686.
by hoppp 1y ago
Yeah, I would also prefer to rename a smart house controlling agent to "robo butler 9000" just because its funny. I dont want a human slave. I want to feel like Im in a weirdly funny episode of Futurama
687.
by hoppp 1y ago
Maybe they make a lot of very small PR-s? Each one should be reviewed by more than 1 person so keeping it very small is the only way imho
688.
by hoppp 1y ago
Sounds like a ruptured eardrum if it physically hurts. I had tinnitus and hearing loss due to rock concerts, but not pain. Get it checked
689.
by hoppp 1y ago
I can understand avoiding it, it can get messy when used with large amounts of data fetched from an sql database, if the lazy dev uses Linq instead of implementing proper queries in SQL or using stored functions.
690.
by hoppp 1y ago
Yes because crypto exchanges born out of the wild west like conditions don't want to actually do any KYC. So they do some whacky solutions.

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