kaoD

6 ms·

31.
by kaoD 3mo ago
https://github.com/flipperdevices/flipperzero-firmware/blob/...
32.
by kaoD 4mo ago
> wonder if CORS world be better off opt-in rather than opt-out. It's necessary that the defaults are secure. More so, not less, if the problem is hard.
33.
by kaoD 5mo ago
If I perfectly know all the guardrails I need, I don't need an LLM, only Prolog.
34.
by kaoD 5mo ago
But that's not very informative. Levenshtein distance is not only a well-understood problem, it's small, self-contained, and extremely well-represented in the training data. The kind of problem where even small/bad models can
35.
by kaoD 5mo ago
> Whenever a central position is formed with power over something, even if it’s only a steering power, it will be sought out by power-hungry people and manipulated The inevitable "iron law of oligarchy". https://en.w
36.
by kaoD 5mo ago
That's how you get date bugs.
37.
by kaoD 5mo ago
Ah, that's where you're wrong. There is no long term. Investors want results now . "Later" is for the greater fools.
38.
by kaoD 5mo ago
> I was surprised to find out how much hate there is for AI in art. I'm surprised you're surprised. Giant corpos steal work from millions of independent artists and the State ruled that IP laws didn't apply to them, only t
39.
by kaoD 5mo ago
Is the token budget also there? I assume not it they'd be at multiple orders of magnitude negative.
40.
by kaoD 5mo ago
> nobody is sitting their waiting / watching the LLM code anyway My personal experience is that for production-grade code you need to steer the agent more often than not... so yes, at least some of us are watching the LLM code.
41.
by kaoD 5mo ago
So what you propose is first you create the request payload and POST it, which generates a request-id-bound URL (but it does nothing stateful yet) and then you actually request to perform it? Because otherwise I don't see any differenc
42.
by kaoD 5mo ago
Yes, I understand that, but I'm not sure how that changes anything? I mean: you still have the problem regardless of following HTTP verb semantics or not.
43.
by kaoD 5mo ago
> Don't do that, and this problem evaporates. Don't do that, and you solved nothing. Either I'm missing what you mean, or half the comments here are missing the point of idempotency. Let's say your server received thi
44.
by kaoD 5mo ago
And what's the public API/stdlib/bindings inside the WASM workers? I've been thinking a lot about this today and I think you might have a hidden gem here. Where can I reach you to talk more about this? Feel free to drop
45.
by kaoD 5mo ago
Let's see if I got this right: so it's something like a private Yggdrasil Network (minus the IPv6 overlay?) meets self-distributing WASM-powered serverless functions? Plus some built-in functions for proxying/serving.
46.
by kaoD 5mo ago
I know the individual words in the description but I'm a bit confused about what this is. What would I use Pollen for? I'm not sure I understand the "seed" metaphor.
47.
by kaoD 6mo ago
> You have to join the Union, after all Uh, how? This might be a country thing but you don't have to join any union in my country. You do, if they represent your interests. Big companies have multiple, competing unions, and the an
48.
by kaoD 6mo ago
And in knowledge work we're not instantly replaceable. That's why anti-union propaganda is rampant in SWE fields.
49.
by kaoD 6mo ago
Well, unions do not exist to keep people entrenched on their jobs. That perspective is propaganda (by you-know-who). There's not a lot I can say that isn't covered in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trade_unio
50.
by kaoD 6mo ago
I'm interested. At a glance this sounds a lot like Hurl[0]. What's the difference? [0] https://hurl.dev/
51.
by kaoD 6mo ago
> There are different coalitions with varying compromises between them. They all failed and were subsumed by the two (read: one) big groups in Europe. Far left and libertarians were crushed in the past two legislatures. Now it's PfE
52.
by kaoD 6mo ago
> and they are wildly different As someone from the "whole rest of the west", no, they're not different at all. Very minor details change, but the net outcome is the exact same and suffer from the exact same problems. You
53.
by kaoD 6mo ago
No, but believing our so-called "democracy" (quotes intended, read: "21st century western systems") is how you give people "a choice" is the moral high ground. That is your axiom, but it's often touted as
54.
by kaoD 6mo ago
> everyone seems to have a radically different experience What people have is radically different expectations. I noticed engineers will review Claude's output and go "holy crap that's junior-level code" . Coders wil
55.
by kaoD 6mo ago
I wonder if the child safety section "leaks" behavior into other risky topics, like malware analysis. I see overlap in how the reports mention that once the safety has been tripped it becomes even more reluctant to work, which see
56.
by kaoD 6mo ago
> What can't Claude do at this point? Writing maintainable code that scales.
57.
by kaoD 6mo ago
Yes. And I will die along with the memories from my grandpa. Most of them died already with him, and I don't remember all our conversations. I have no kids but, even if I did, let's say I'd pass 20% of the 20% he passed on to
58.
by kaoD 6mo ago
To give a different perspective: archival is important. If nobody does this job, generational knowledge is lost at some point. I talked plenty with my grandpa, but I'm sure he didn't even tell me 20% of his life. And my other gran
59.
by kaoD 6mo ago
Or just use SSH.
60.
by kaoD 6mo ago
> It's service providers the whole way down. And still likely better than heavily regulated airwaves.

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