jeremyjh

6 ms·

91.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
> "ride along the terms of service" By using AI to write code, like virtually everyone does? Tell me, what indication was there in their TOS, that this might be close to a line?
92.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
> journal .. config file .. ideas or notes So, not code for personal projects? Right? A private git repo with my own code, is not permitted. More to the point of this thread - there is no specific affordance for a personal website.
93.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
Codeberg does not permit personal repos, it is strictly for open source project communities. Also, it is painfully slow if you are working in a repo of any size. Codefloe is professionally hosted on a robust platform - it could probably sup
94.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
Its kind of surreal reading an essay about AI safety that was written by AI to shill some kind of AI "architecture" website that has no product, no papers, only a "patent application" which concludes "This page prov
95.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
I don't know why this is being downvoted. This is called malvertising and its one of the most significant vectors for exploiting a vulnerability like this. Its happened multiple times over the last two decades. My read of Google's
96.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
Nice write up, Claude.
97.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
If you'd like an EU hosted Git Forge to back it, Codefloe offers a free built-in integration with no restriction on personal or private repositories. https://docs.codefloe.com/pages/
98.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
I will not be surprised if the number is zero. It should have already happened if it were possible. Proving that a conjecture is false is very different than what you are proposing. You are proposing an existing proof is simply wrong, that
99.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
If its possible to compile & and sign iOS or MacOS apps that would be VERY useful in CI environments, but yeah hard to think of other killer command-line apps that only run on MacOS. If they had good GUI support then some more things op
100.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
Understood. The comment I replied to suggests the crawlers should figure this out on their own.
101.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
The crawlers are not AI. The crawlers are deterministic. They are collecting data to train AIs.
102.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
He knows nothing about how anything in the world actually works.
103.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
We're discussing immigration visas here.
104.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
Which rules are being broken? It seems to me it is the State department that has suddenly and capriciously begun violating immigration law, rather than processing Visa applications according to the laws of this country. Is it because this a
105.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
Cruelty is what their base voted for. This is fan service.
106.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
It looks more like homicide to me. Almost exactly like being pushed out the window of a skyscraper. But who would do such a thing?
107.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
People don't hate Excel. Well - maybe programmers who don't use it hate it. In reality, Excel is the only reason Microsoft still exists. Excel is how they lure you in. Excel really is the best spreadsheet, its the only one every
108.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
If you haven't read this, you really have no idea what they are dealing with. https://cursor.com/blog/git-at-any-scale
109.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
I think Sol is already good enough though.
110.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
That approach was mentioned in the Cursor article. If a KV cache like Redis is too slow for that to work with large repositories, I don't see how Postgres could possibly work.
111.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
GitHub also uses block storage - its just git on NVME. The complicated part is the redundancy and ensuring consistency. Cursor introduced an S3 WAL in their new system, Continuity. https://cursor.com/blog/git-at-any-sca
112.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
Its in Germany.
113.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
They have free CI with pretty generous limits: Up to 4 CPU, 7 GB memory and no max build times. I don't think there is a public Windows or Mac runner. But I think this is where they could run into real issues if they get a lot of adopt
114.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
Codefloe has that feature (which isn't in stock Forgejo). But yes it might take a little bit of work to migrate to it.
115.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
You can have private personal projects and even commercial/business projects. Codeberg does not want private personal projects.
116.
Codefloe Is a Professionally Hosted Public Git Forge(codefloe.com)
69 points by jeremyjh 2mo ago|50 comments
117.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
I have the same concern. If it becomes possible to engineer Captain Trips with a budget in the low 8 digits it won’t really matter what else happens.
118.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
Maybe you should re-examine your priors, because reality is sending you a lot of data that refutes them. If it were feasible to do this, I think it would be done by now. There are a lot of reasons it is very difficult, and while there may b
119.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
> Wrong. Memorizing without understanding is pointless. GP said exactly the same thing. I agree with GP’s broader point, which is that you cannot have understanding without a specific set of baseline facts. The student studying only thos
120.
by jeremyjh 2mo ago
You are right about secret scanning, but its worth noting that is only enabled by default on public repositories. It is an extra paid feature for organizations on a teams or enterprise subscription, and isn't available at all for indiv

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