jruohonen

4 ms·

1.
The scientific pleasures of ignorance (and other big picture stuff)(socialbat.org)
3 points by jruohonen 6d ago|0 comments
2.
Misaligned citations and LLM-generated scientific fraud(jilltxt.net)
2 points by jruohonen 6d ago|0 comments
3.
Why I Write?(notes.pault.ag)
3 points by jruohonen 6d ago|1 comments
4.
by jruohonen 6d ago
In an utopia, yes, but I have raised the argument also elsewhere: who wants to be a maintainer of a paper forever? So, yes, science is indeed a lot like open source software, but more like the write-only software platforms and repositories
5.
Sex Without the Shuffle(mpg.de)
1 points by jruohonen 9d ago|1 comments
6.
W3C launches first pilot of program to support Open Source projects(w3.org)
2 points by jruohonen 9d ago|0 comments
7.
Europe's e‑waste is a valuable resource – let's not throw it away(theconversation.com)
2 points by jruohonen 9d ago|0 comments
8.
Should OpenAlex publish a novelty score? A vibe check(blog.openalex.org)
3 points by jruohonen 9d ago|0 comments
9.
by jruohonen 9d ago
> agents use directly on behalf of users Could well be, who knows? But, well, then, in a sense you're a part of the problem, causing a DoS for infrastructures and other, human users.
10.
Maintaining the love for coding in the time of AI(blog.nlnetlabs.nl)
1 points by jruohonen 9d ago|0 comments
11.
Can Phones Explain PISA?(commonreader.co.uk)
4 points by jruohonen 9d ago|0 comments
12.
The Shortcut Became the System(christophermeiklejohn.com)
7 points by jruohonen 9d ago|0 comments
13.
by jruohonen 9d ago
There is no moderation, so, yes, anything (legal) goes, I suppose. But to the point: it is interesting that even CERN is taking a hit from the LLM crawlers.
14.
A Taxonomy of Toddler Jokes(lastwordonnothing.com)
1 points by jruohonen 9d ago|1 comments
15.
Zenodo performance: an update on the current situation(blog.zenodo.org)
2 points by jruohonen 9d ago|6 comments
16.
An Open Letter from Academics about AI Risk / Life Without the Internet(dailynous.com)
1 points by jruohonen 13d ago|0 comments
17.
by jruohonen 13d ago
Ref.: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49674498
18.
CTIA: Americans used more wireless data in 2025 than in the 4G decade(techblog.comsoc.org)
1 points by jruohonen 13d ago|1 comments
19.
by jruohonen 13d ago
"The average success rate for generating a patch that fully resolved the vulnerability (without materially changing application behavior) was just 26.0 percent,' wrote Director of Security Research Keith Hoodlet, adding that even
20.
Security through obscurity is dead, and AI delivered the fatal blow(theregister.com)
3 points by jruohonen 13d ago|3 comments
21.
by jruohonen 14d ago
> I guess other countries are further behind? Yes, and even in Europe. The demand-led need was badly misunderstood or anticipated in my opinion as operators were hesitant to invest (and some big ones still are). In this sense, 7G is a pi
22.
by jruohonen 14d ago
Well, I suppose the rolling out of 5G must happen at some point, but otherwise his/her take in Section III.A is spot on and the most important takeaway.
23.
by jruohonen 14d ago
R.I.P., E.O.W. (His later ideas were better.)
24.
The Real Utopias Project(realutopias.org)
2 points by jruohonen 14d ago|1 comments
25.
The Hex Kit and I(gnomestones.substack.com)
2 points by jruohonen 14d ago|0 comments
26.
Two Words for Truth?(languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu)
3 points by jruohonen 14d ago|0 comments
27.
Why Balaclava?(espacecagoules.com)
1 points by jruohonen 14d ago|2 comments
28.
by jruohonen 14d ago
How come?
29.
The Libraries(fondazioneumbertoeco.org)
1 points by jruohonen 14d ago|0 comments
30.
by jruohonen 14d ago
"... after a viral warning from a former Anthropic engineer said AI could end humanity." It just goes on and on and on.

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