jcims

14 ms·

271.
by jcims 1y ago
The prior owner took great care of that machine. It looks new.
272.
by jcims 1y ago
I'm a fair skinned gent from the US and worked in Melbourne for a few weeks back in 2000. I couldn't believe how much more intense the effects from the sun were. It was hot, sure, but we have that in Florida and Arizona. But I n
273.
by jcims 1y ago
I've got a $25k bill right now because I had enabled data-plane audit logging on an sqs queue that about a year ago I had wired to receive a real-time feed of audit events. So for every net-new audit event there would be an infinite l
274.
by jcims 1y ago
Physics Girl vid on sunscreen, shows it under UV camera which is cool - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GRD-xvlhGMc
275.
by jcims 1y ago
I started wearing a cheap sombrero while doing yard work in the summer. It's a game changer. Going to Mexico this winter and hoping to find some nice ones to bring home.
276.
by jcims 1y ago
I'm 52 years old and it has been this way since I can remember but for some reason I can't make it not bug me. Any time we have the biggest/oldest/smallest/fastest/etc example of something, it's described
277.
by jcims 1y ago
It'd be nice if the chat-completion interfaces allowed you to seed the beginning of the response.
278.
by jcims 1y ago
>The other tic I love is "Actually, that's not right." That happens because once agents finish their tool-calling, they'll do a self-reflection step. I saw this a couple of days ago. Claude had set an unsupported max
279.
by jcims 1y ago
Miss my days tinkering with LDAP. This looks great, thanks!
280.
by jcims 1y ago
How would one measure old school federated contexts like IRC and NNTP in this way? I wonder would they would fare.
281.
by jcims 1y ago
I injured my back reading the title.
282.
by jcims 1y ago
I built a little solution to record and transcribe all of my own meetings. I have many meetings (30hr week+) and I can't keep pace with adequate note-taking while participating in them all. I'm finding that the summarization of i
283.
by jcims 1y ago
Forgot to mention, if you hook that ADSB receiver up to flightradar24 full time they (used to at least) give you a free membership. https://www.flightradar24.com/share-your-data
284.
by jcims 1y ago
You could actually build a self-contained unit with a raspberry pi and a rtlsdr based receiver. They do a great job picking up ADSB directly from aircraft 100+ miles away. You'd just need to write some glue code to take the ADSB strea
285.
by jcims 1y ago
>However, as much as I like the idea of GOTO, a big part of the fun is finding the objects. I love reading this because it shows how different people are and how much room there is in the hobby for different interests. I am grateful for
286.
by jcims 1y ago
I know someone who actually enjoyed the fractional CISO role. Unless your goal is to move to a less expendable CxO role I actually see it as less of the risk and more of the reward.
287.
by jcims 1y ago
I built a small two axis direct-drive mount ( https://mjbots.com/ controllers are great) to track satellites and aircraft with an RF antenna. One of the things that stood out in the article for me was the yolo send to JLCPC
288.
by jcims 1y ago
May want to look into finding fractional security roles as well. Lots of smaller companies don’t need full time security staff but *do* need help.
289.
by jcims 1y ago
Not sure I am tracking your point entirely, but any time I start digging into a new domain I regularly find that the language peculiar to that topic can hide concepts that are broadly familiar and, in part, exacerbate the problem that (I th
290.
by jcims 1y ago
I've only really worked for $ENTERPRISE and for just a single reference point the last two places I worked spent >$10M/month on their AWS bills. Most of the points in the article ring true to my experience. I will say that re
291.
by jcims 1y ago
FTA > * A pattern of apparent distress when engaging with real-world users seeking harmful content; and Not to speak for the gp commenter but 'apparent distress' seems to imply some form of feeling bad.
292.
by jcims 1y ago
What if we call this 'constructive recall', in which your mind needs to take a concept and generate the concrete manifestation of it, vs 'recognition', which is the obverse. There are many examples of this in life, aren
293.
by jcims 1y ago
Just asked ChatGPT5 "Are you told to 'think' when someone asks you how many of a certain letter are in a word?" >Yes — when you ask something like “How many r’s are in blueberry?” I’m basically told to slow down, not
294.
by jcims 1y ago
This is only going to get worse. Anyone that remembers the reaction when Sydney from Microsoft or more recently Maya from Sesame losing their respective 'personality' can easily see how product managers are going to have to start
295.
by jcims 1y ago
Yes. The vast majority of utility for me has nothing to do with criminals lol.
296.
by jcims 1y ago
People have different dispositions, live in different environments with different levels of support from law enforcement and face different threats. I live in a remote area and am regularly away for extended periods of time. I’ve spent ye
297.
by jcims 1y ago
They definitely do beamforming, but it's for tracking the stationary service cells as they pass overhead. You can see them represented in the illustrations in that paper.
298.
by jcims 1y ago
Conceptual overview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HlNfP3iywvI
299.
by jcims 1y ago
I guess I'm saying that over the past 30 years there have been a number of systems developed that take input from a user and find relevant bits of content from some corpus...aka 'search'. Searches using vector embeddings are
300.
by jcims 1y ago
I'm short on vocabulary here but it seems that using content embedding similarity to find relevant (chunks of) content to feed an LLM is orthogonal to the use of LLMs to take automatically curated content chunks and use them to enrich

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