ibejoeb

6 ms·

31.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
Anyone have camera suggestions? I've got 2 spare raspi 5s that would probably be a good base.
32.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
Understood that containment failed. But I don't think there's value in characterizing it as throwing all caution to the wind. Let's discuss how the containment failed and how to mitigate it.
33.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
They're not just letting it run wild. They took precautions to exercise it in an isolated environment. It managed to evade the constraints.
34.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
Wow: In this role you will: - Design and build agentic AI systems that analyze, generate, and validate... - Build agentic architectures that compose specialized AI agents dynamically... - Build AI-driven continuous validat
35.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
I get it, but your advertising to it what you want it to be, not what it is.
36.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
Laws like that are just going to give rise to new tortured wording. You're buying a revocable license to view the content under certain conditions. It was already in that territory even with physical media; that's what region lock
37.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
By provocation, I mean what motivated the port. I'm not suggesting that it was "provocative" like with intent to bother the zig team. That's why I ask if anyone thinks that bun would be ported to rust if not for the Anth
38.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
Good point. Then, if the contract lapses, who is responsible for that infrastructure? Does flock have to tear it down?
39.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
I don't have the answer, but I wonder if they are considered a utility and operate on utility easements. Then we have to look at the county and state, too. On the other side, I've read they operate a considerable number of private
40.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
>LAPD can just call them and access the data Can they? Does anyone know the terms of these contracts? Does flock just look the other way if a licensee just gives away the data to some other entity without getting a fee for it? I can see
41.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
I didn't say or imply that it did. I just don't believe that the decision to port bun was based on innate technical merits of zig vs rust. I also don't think that it is entirely meritless, as I mentioned, because now that the
42.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
Everyone is motivated. It seems to me that Anthropic went out fishing for something to blow up. As Ray puts it: "Management eagerly approved the Rust rewrite option because it was a great marketing opportunity to showcase their new Fab
43.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
I have a question: who trains the CSAM model?
44.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
That was terrible. But then the NSA just started surveilling everything illegally anyway, laws be damned.
45.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
There can be, but this isn't it. In the EU, a company can't send you an email, but it can read your email.
46.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
You should be using AIM OTR: https://otr.cypherpunks.ca/
47.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
That's what they did. > OpenAI invented a technique in July 2022 whereby its system would insert terms reflecting diversity (like “Black,” “female,” or “Asian”) into image-generation prompts in a way that was hidden from the user. &
48.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
That's certainly not a universal preference. There are people and even entire cultures for whom being surreptitiously manipulative is disrespectful.
49.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
Honey is also well established in medicine, especially in wound and infection management. I'm not sure of how much clinical evidence supports cough suppression, but it not huge leap to suspect that it could be a second order effect of
50.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
> Those can all be addressed with disciplined use of views... Totally agree. Views as a data API is the best way to take advantage of the facilities that the database itself offers and guarantees enforces consistency across disparate cli
51.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
Wouldn't you consider defining the schema doing the domain modeling? I think ORMs do too much. I want to control the querying, or, more precisely, I want to control the SQL that goes to the planner. The good ones largely do allow for t
52.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
> Nobody is going to go to OP's personal site to watch videos Unfortunately, I agree. It's not the algorithm for me, though. Rather, it's the capabilities of the platform. I use the cast feature almost exclusively. I rarel
53.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
Not for the past 20 years. I also don't participate in Patronscan and other similar surveillance operations. That is beside the point. I'm talking about the incoherent argument about a parent's supposed obligation to stop par
54.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
> When children are very young, parents can set strict boundaries. But as kids move into their teens, parents also have an obligation to loosen them. Teenagers need spaces where they can act independently Parent have an obligation to loo
55.
by ibejoeb 3mo ago
It's not trick. We weren't before invoking collective responsibility. But if now we are, fine. (Leave it alone that Sweden has been in NATO for, what, 18 months? ) Two follow-up questions, then: 1. Does the "east" have t
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by ibejoeb 3mo ago
I'm open to this argument. How much bombing and assassinating is Sweden actually doing?
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SCOTUS: 4th ammendment is implicated in a geofence warrant(scotusblog.com)
1 points by ibejoeb 3mo ago|0 comments
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by ibejoeb 3mo ago
Flock is a YC company, right? https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/flock-safety
59.
by ibejoeb 4mo ago
Well, these types of companies typically carry cyber incident insurance. If there was, say, a ransomware attack, the carrier is going to bring in a forensic team to investigate. If it is determined that there was negligence, like not patchi
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by ibejoeb 4mo ago
They're great at building datacenters and running massive archival operations.

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