Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
kstenerud
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
3 ms
·
1.
▲
by
kstenerud
5d ago
I was expecting whack-a-mole as well when designing my sandbox software, but mostly it didn't happen. As a test, I built a sandbox with only the host-side filtering proxy allowed for networking. 99% of traffic was HTTP. No QUIC at all.
2.
▲
by
kstenerud
5d ago
I spent today doing forensics on ten compromised WordPress sites sharing one hosting account. I used two agents: One with network access to collect the evidence, and one with everything except the model endpoint cut off, which did the analy
3.
▲
by
kstenerud
8d ago
I just had a very annoying interaction with the tailscale Android app: It wanted me to log in for some reason even though it had worked fine for months. Login uses my Google log in. When I try that, Google asks me for a hardware key to comp
4.
▲
by
kstenerud
15d ago
> This one time, turns out the colonialism was 100% on the side of moral right. No, it wasn't. It was just coincidental that the UK still held a 99 year lease (from 1898) when the communists took over mainland China. How they got th
5.
▲
by
kstenerud
15d ago
I have cabinets for cables (all tie-strapped), arranged in separate compartments: - USB cables with at least one USB-C end - All other USB cables - Network cables - Audio and video related (RCA, HDMI, SCART, phono, XLR, displayport, BNC, S&
6.
▲
by
kstenerud
16d ago
The problem with transit systems is that they aren't designed for competition. They're costly to make, have few builder companies to choose from (who all know the game very well and go over budget as a tactic), and extremely diffi
7.
▲
by
kstenerud
17d ago
I never prompt an agent like that, so no. First thing I do when something goes wrong is tell the agent to stop and diagnose. You can't prompt effectively without three proper information.
8.
▲
by
kstenerud
17d ago
If the agent's change has such a catastrophic effect, the first thing you do is tell it to explain why its change had that effect. Once you understand what the problem is, you can give it better instructions. If the architecture is shi
9.
▲
by
kstenerud
17d ago
I use Opus 5 for everything.
10.
▲
by
kstenerud
17d ago
That's so weird... This doesn't at all match my experience with Claude. I've never seen it behave this way.
11.
▲
by
kstenerud
18d ago
Ah good. I was about to say "What? No Wall Drug sign?" But it's in there!
12.
▲
by
kstenerud
21d ago
What I find fascinating about this is how the American commenters are eating their own, Democrats blaming Republicans, Republicans blaming Democrats, both spinning conspiracy yarns about "the other side" as well as independents (&
13.
▲
by
kstenerud
24d ago
Because very few people actually care about the things that emacs has to offer. Tools like VS Code do the job well enough for the majority of people, with just enough configurability and much greater ease-of-use. Emacs has a similar problem
14.
▲
by
kstenerud
25d ago
> Ariely conducted experiments including administering electric shocks Obligatory https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A6bJHalRnX4
15.
▲
by
kstenerud
26d ago
> Before, if I didn’t understand something, the route might look vaguely like: > question → Google → mediocre explanation → another tab → try something → nope → read again → change my model → finally get it > Now it can be: > qu
16.
▲
by
kstenerud
26d ago
Just one of the many reasons why I run my agents sandboxed (and why I wrote agent sandboxing software). I once caught my Claude agent complaining that it couldn't connect to https://some-weird-domain.com because the network
17.
▲
by
kstenerud
26d ago
> The "best engineers" we have right now started their careers when the startup era was hot and they now have 15-20+ years of experience. They also started before that era, and after. I've met plenty of them throughout my
18.
▲
by
kstenerud
27d ago
> What if I told you the "best engineers" pretty much all know the same things? I'd say that you need to provide some evidence for this extraordinary claim. > What if I told you that your "specialists", AI or
19.
▲
by
kstenerud
27d ago
How does AI stop you from learning how to reason?
20.
▲
by
kstenerud
27d ago
The problem with this site is that the studies it cites don't match the conclusions it draws. "Accumulate cognitive debt": The paper is a preprint, isn't peer reviewed, and has already had a rather blistering critique (
21.
▲
by
kstenerud
27d ago
The parallel cable for the keyboard reminded me of a hack I did back in the day, stripping wires from two SNES controllers and connecting them to a DB25 connector to plug into the parallel port of my PC running MAME. The cool thing with the
22.
▲
by
kstenerud
27d ago
> People used in interpreted and GC ones lost most if not all the ability to reason about the system, cache, and memory. It's not that they lost it, but rather that they never learned it. I didn't lose my ability to reason abou
23.
▲
by
kstenerud
27d ago
Barefoot. In the snow. Uphill. Both ways.
24.
▲
by
kstenerud
27d ago
Reminds me of when we were admonished to use a "real" compiled language rather than an interpreted, GC'd one, lest we lose our ability to reason about the system, cache, and memory. Which reminds me of when we were admonished
25.
▲
by
kstenerud
27d ago
It's not really possible to make them safer without hurting performance. Signals break the C virtual machine guarantees (atomics, memory consistency, register consistency, etc), and the only way to re-establish them for edge cases like
26.
▲
by
kstenerud
28d ago
I used to think this way, but all that happens is that you slowly cease to exist in other peoples minds, and then you cease to matter to anyone. That's bad for productivity, bad for your career, and it's bad for community. Drama i
27.
▲
by
kstenerud
29d ago
Full screen pop-up = page closed.
28.
▲
by
kstenerud
1mo ago
That's only if the AI companies continue their build outs. How many people actually use fable over opus? How far are we up the diminishing returns curve, and will their customers even care?
29.
▲
by
kstenerud
1mo ago
As soon as 3 or more people are involved, you have politics.
30.
▲
by
kstenerud
1mo ago
> But illwilled countries that disrupt supply chains greatly incentivise others to diversify supply away from them. ... Except when they can't in any meaningful span of time.
More ›