ithkuil

6 ms·

91.
by ithkuil 6mo ago
You make it sound that there are only two sides in this story. Spain, Argentina, Kenya, Indonesia, Kuwait and countless other countries haven't bombed any civilian infrastructure either and yet they will be affected by the aggressive p
92.
by ithkuil 6mo ago
The spec can be wrong for many reasons: 1. You can write a spec that builds something that is not what you actually wanted 2. You can write spec that is incoherent with itself or with the external world 3. You can write a spec that doesn&#x
93.
by ithkuil 6mo ago
Yes, unless people had some incentives to show an increase in the trucking capacity in order to meet some metrics and get more funding etc. (not saying that's what's happening, but just as a counterpoint to your logic)
94.
by ithkuil 6mo ago
I wouldn't mind if they were actually competent in what they do.
95.
by ithkuil 6mo ago
yeah it actually works to use claude to reverse engineer itself; I've used that to workaround some problems. E.g. that's how I discovered that I had to put two slashes for absolute paths in sandbox config. The thing is, the claude
96.
by ithkuil 6mo ago
1. Yes this configuration applies to the sandbox where the commands executed by Claude are run and as such it applies to anything these commands do, including child processes etc 2. The sandbox rules also apply to the program written by the
97.
by ithkuil 6mo ago
The sandbox only limits what processes spawned by Claude can do. Claude itself can read from any directory you tell it to read from (i.e. that's a different permission mechanism)
98.
by ithkuil 6mo ago
Not if the sandbox rule forbids reading the private key and the ssh agent socket (as the shown example does)
99.
by ithkuil 6mo ago
"All sensors are temperature sensors, some measure other things as well"
100.
by ithkuil 7mo ago
Well, that's why it's a good idea to have a place to try things out, so we can learn. But of course, doing that is highly impractical for many other reasons.
101.
by ithkuil 7mo ago
The only advantage of terraforming Mars is that if you do it wrong you're not making it worse for anybody that lives there. It could be a good test bench if it wasn't for the elephant in the room: it takes a very long time to terr
102.
by ithkuil 7mo ago
That's unsurprising given that a lot of our own abilities as humans come from having painstakingly acquired practices and methodologies and tools (like pencil and paper, note taking, let alone algebra, formal methods and electromechani
103.
by ithkuil 7mo ago
The harness would be fine if the agent coded its own harness in a controlled environment while observing the game. Not sure if the specific rules of this prize allow that, but I would accept that
104.
by ithkuil 7mo ago
Also used in Italian and presumably in many other languages. Like with any word, it's use in colloquial form may vary from generation to generation, from subculture to subculture etc
105.
by ithkuil 7mo ago
We burn the spice
106.
by ithkuil 7mo ago
But that handicap is due to domestic politics which is a real world force that shapes the american war machine ability more than anything
107.
by ithkuil 7mo ago
Even a short surprise can be crucial in an ancient battle, where breaking formation can be fatal
108.
by ithkuil 7mo ago
Perhaps it's a timing issue? Perhaps he would have time for more work but the calls cluster when he's busy?
109.
by ithkuil 7mo ago
I guess it depends on how you parse "the future of X". To me it sounds like "This is how I imagine the future of X", i.e. a preview of a possible future.
110.
by ithkuil 7mo ago
But at the same time we all build things on top of other things and rely on complex supply chains. That's also a form of collaboration
111.
by ithkuil 7mo ago
It clearly says in the article that this is just a demo
112.
by ithkuil 7mo ago
Explains the Fermi paradox
113.
by ithkuil 7mo ago
Well, that remains to be seen
114.
by ithkuil 7mo ago
For me the proof that we do indeed have and use a technical dialect of English in this field lies in the simple observation that no matter how much praise I get at work for how good my English, that doesn't map at all with my ability (
115.
by ithkuil 7mo ago
It's not necessarily just the terseness. Terseness might be a selling point for people who have already invested in training themselves to be fluent with programming languages and the associated ecosystem of tooling. But there is an en
116.
by ithkuil 7mo ago
A form of context engineering
117.
by ithkuil 7mo ago
And influence he got. Gutting it was an act of influence and carried the message he wanted to carry across quite perfectly
118.
by ithkuil 7mo ago
Thanks! "thinking resistors" will be the name of my future AI-punk band.
119.
by ithkuil 7mo ago
The problem is that I do understand you! I do feel exactly as you do! My lizard brain would like to do all sorts of horrible retaliations to those people who performed such abhorrent acts. I get it, it's natural. But I think that socie
120.
by ithkuil 7mo ago
Indeed, you need both! But documentation should not go too deep in the "how" otherwise it risks telling a lie after a while as the code changes but the documentation lags.

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