jubilanti

13 ms·

91.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
The author is German and lists German contact information. They're a lot stricter in the EU about this.
92.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
Google News doesn't have arbitrary historical date search, only previous N.
93.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
They claim to be a freaking journalist. I expect better. I want to support journalists, but when they manipulate like this to serve an agenda they know their readers want, they're no better than the tech companies. This wasn't on
94.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
What a joke of a journalist. I'm all for shitting over Google, but have some competence and integrity! This has a captivating headline and we've all seen the depredations in Google and elsewhere, but this is journalistic malpracti
95.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
I don't mean replicating the exact order of results, I mean I cannot replicate any of the alleged bugs. When you're reporting bugs and especially when you're making such a strongly-worded claim, it's best practice to be
96.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
I've tried repeatedly and I cannot replicate any of your results. No matter what I search for, the date filter works. What were you searching for? Please share your full queries and have screenshots that capture the URL as well. edit:
97.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
Lexis Nexis --- if you're willing to pay. Had access to it in school and I miss it!
98.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
The news is: vibe coder vibe coded this and got their agents to upvote it.
99.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
Your mindset is the exact one responsible for these kinds of issues. Cybersecurity is as much a design and psychology problem as it is a technical one. The freaking article goes into detail about the dangers of defaults.
100.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
Biological power is marvelous, but really inefficient. All that sugar and fat in entire human body only generates 50-150 Watts.
101.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
We're not friends.
102.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
Has AI made you so lazy you can't even open up a terminal, copy-paste a URL, and type "review this for security issues"?
103.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
Please don't do this. I know you mean well, but if you think you're providing a service here, you're not. This is not the same as posting an archive.today link to a paywalled article. This is not actually contributing anythin
104.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
I got all the way to the order screen thinking it was IP68 because my eyes scanned over "UNA features a universal IP68 rated usb-c charging cable" and thought the port was IP68. The CABLE is IP68? But the watch is IPX5? This is ju
105.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
Well of course Weber isn't exactly state-of-the-art sociology, but when people say "the Protestant work ethic" that is basically one widely-accepted name (a pointer if you will) to an idea that sociologists have long recogniz
106.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
I understood your point. You did nothing wrong, the person replying to you read too much offense into what you wrote. They're looking for a fight. Ignore them.
107.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
This is 10 years old, but in 2016 the Associated Press did a massive public records request for police departments across the country. Between 2013-2015, they found over 600 cases where the police department actually did an internal investi
108.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
But does he read all those tests to know if they're right? Or does he just ask the LLM if the test it created were good?
109.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
Nice to see a France24 link in the wild, it is a very underrated news outlet
110.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
Feels like a No True Scotsman fallacy.
111.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
Sounds a lot like "You're holding it wrong."
112.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
Even in the US, which is already very HCoL, I think you seriously underestimate the number of households who've either never had who have cut household Internet. Lots of households where everyone's Internet access is on smartphone
113.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
Have you used a clipboard manager? There are tons that you can configure with notifications and indicators, so you don't have to that.
114.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
If only there was dozens of services for this exact issue. this took me less than a few minutes with classic non-LLM search: https://imdb.com https://www.justwatch.com/ https://streamsearchup.com&#x2F
115.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
the regular reddit.com can still be accessed without a login, but that's the bloated webapp with tons of ads and tracking and takes dozens of MB to load over hundreds of network requests.
116.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
So who is going to make the xcancel version for old reddit? edit: https://safereddit.com/ is an instance of https://github.com/redlib-org/redlib
117.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
I did find a strategy, thank you very much, and it was easy: npm uninstall -g @openai/codex && curl -fsSL https://claude.ai/install.sh | bash This was the final straw that got me to downgrade my OpenAI sub
118.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
The fact there is no way to disable auto-compaction like every other coding harness makes me scream. It fires randomly at 10-20%, so really you now only have guaranteed context of 272k * 80%. So many times I've had it work on a large c
119.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
The fact there is no way to disable auto-compaction and no way to go back in the conversation history to before a compact makes codex a no-go for me on any codebase > 5kloc. Even worse it seems to fire randomly at 10-20% of context left.
120.
by jubilanti 3mo ago
> for sw that is intended to be built to last, I dont see this working out. the era in which the tech industry built software to last was over long before LLMs, especially VC-backed startups.

More ›