jurschreuder

4 ms·

1.
by jurschreuder 26d ago
Who is an expert on AI now? Probl me actually I already followed OpenAI before they had GPT when they were trying to play DOTA with collaborative AI team players. And I've used probl more LLMs than anybody writing for a newspaper and I
2.
by jurschreuder 1mo ago
I would instantly be bored. Why have so many people turned conservative because of AI. It's the people to lazy to use their own brain and learn a new skill that don't like AI thinking for them.
3.
by jurschreuder 1mo ago
I don't know but I highly suspect this law will mainly effect people drop shipping from China and will benefit companies like us who for moral reasons work to re-shore production. When I get packages from Europe it's always is rec
4.
by jurschreuder 2mo ago
I'm European and I am developing a model that's 20% worse and 0.001x the cost of Chinese models. Personally I also always just use Gemini-3.5-Flash since for me it's actually a good search tool access that makes a model great
5.
by jurschreuder 2mo ago
If anything this means that the insane amounts spent on AI are just mostly virtual speculative stock deals and in reality the amount spent in AI is kinda normal.
6.
by jurschreuder 2mo ago
They all look like something went wrong in the press alignment process
7.
by jurschreuder 3mo ago
Your point is more about which side is right and which side is wrong. My point is more about a cultural shift in who's on which side. The traditional left has become conservative in that they don't want new technology. While the t
8.
by jurschreuder 3mo ago
The biggest change is that the left have become the conservatives
9.
by jurschreuder 3mo ago
Ironically it's also written by AI :) I like LLM's but this writing style is like eating the same dish 4 times a day.
10.
by jurschreuder 3mo ago
France and Germany are also kinda big, at least for the size of the country.
11.
by jurschreuder 3mo ago
Nobody trusts the Chinese that's the problem, not that people don't trust Claude. Why was this person from Hong Kong going through the details of Claude code for obvious security reasons? There are some other obvious reasons that
12.
by jurschreuder 3mo ago
I'm too triggered by wording that signals it's written or at least modified by an LLM these days
13.
by jurschreuder 3mo ago
And it's built in Rust so it's AI generated
14.
by jurschreuder 3mo ago
It's a win-win game because both Anthropic and the Government are on the front page again pulling on important leavers. In the mass-marketing world it's less about who's right or wrong but who is perceived by the population t
15.
by jurschreuder 3mo ago
If someone walks by and you want to push him in the back to go a bit faster. Or someone runs by and you want to push him in the back to go faster. You will have to push with great vigor, unless you first get up to speed yourself (also takes
16.
by jurschreuder 4mo ago
Codeberg. They ONLY host open source software, it's sponsored by European institutions, Zig moved there too. In the near future I'm also adding Forgejo to our Kexxu servers. Forgejo is basically Codeberg (but you need to host it).
17.
by jurschreuder 4mo ago
Nobody uses void* in C++ you will get lectured if you do that.
18.
by jurschreuder 4mo ago
Yes all of them have sources. Look for example top 500 CVEs of this year (after many fixes in C++, not right when the 70% memory issues in Chrome came out). Look at top 10 CVE github 2025 (zero memory related does not make it). Look at that
19.
by jurschreuder 4mo ago
You can also write inline assembly in C++ and then it's not safe. But no developers working on projects that have been so ultimately battle tested that only memory safety issues remain do that. Professional C++ developers use RAII and
20.
by jurschreuder 4mo ago
In highly specific programs like browser sandboxes. Not in things like wordpress plugins or nodejs servers.
21.
by jurschreuder 4mo ago
PHP is garbage collected for reference. So rewriting wordpress plugins in Rust would not make them more secure but rewriting HAProxy or Nginx would? It's delusional.
22.
by jurschreuder 4mo ago
In Chromium which is the condom of the internet, already millions of developer hours of the most highly paid developers have spent their days trying to make it water tight. This is not your average software project.
23.
by jurschreuder 4mo ago
Then you're looking at very old data, recent top 500 CVE's 100% of the use-after-free exploits where escalation to Admin on Windows.
24.
by jurschreuder 4mo ago
Google Chromium but not it's not even in the top 10 of vulnerabilities in Github
25.
by jurschreuder 4mo ago
What are they going to train with 13.5M really? We're a tiny company in Amsterdam in Holland and we've got "only 64x B300 to train on" so we could never make an LLM I thought, since we've got only 4M in compute. And
26.
by jurschreuder 4mo ago
Just want to remind everyone that only 1% of vulnerabilities are memory related in the average Joe's code. And only 20% of memory related bugs are use-after-free which the borrow checker fighting is for. And 100% of the use-after-free
27.
by jurschreuder 4mo ago
I would argue that you would not really know what the compiler would be up to with the memory void* points to. To make sure I would put it in some kind of container.
28.
by jurschreuder 4mo ago
Too bad it's written in Rust so I won't use it.
29.
by jurschreuder 4mo ago
This was already published many countries use Chinese internet censoring technology this is no secret
30.
by jurschreuder 4mo ago
They're doing an IPO now because the war in Europe with Ukraine is almost over it seems, and after that a big percentage of capital will relocate from the USA to Europe again. They are just cashing out right before the tide turns.

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