kylecazar

5 ms·

1.
by kylecazar 5d ago
Chrome still allows it. Safari and Firefox don't.
2.
by kylecazar 8d ago
AI Studio falls under the Gemini API additional terms. Those terms give Google the right to keep your data on their servers for "processing" for some window (30 days, longer if free user I believe). Of course they shouldn't
3.
by kylecazar 10d ago
"Plan a trip to Italy next month and book the flights" I see a version of that all the time and would never, ever do it.
4.
by kylecazar 10d ago
They are. They were supposed to release 3.5 Pro over the summer but haven't because of persistent architectural/technical issues allegedly. Which is better than releasing it in that state imo. Their AI leadership team has taken so
5.
by kylecazar 12d ago
Pork tenderloin has been on my rotation about once a week lately! Delicious, lean, easy. I do it with asparagus and it seems fancy given the simplicity. Enjoy.
6.
by kylecazar 13d ago
Yeah, to be clear I don't like that argument either. But in the case of the California tax, their concern is billionaires will just leave California for another US state.
7.
by kylecazar 13d ago
At least I understand the "innovation and capital will leave the state" argument. Brin says he opposes the law out of fear California will become the USSR. This is a democratic vote, on a one-time tax, that leaves private property
8.
by kylecazar 13d ago
My connection type being inferred as 4G may finally motivate me to do something about this Wifi.
9.
by kylecazar 14d ago
The 'Civilization' view took non-Eurocentrism to a new level.
10.
by kylecazar 19d ago
That must be a different Michael Beckerman. This one was an executive at Microsoft in 2002...
11.
by kylecazar 19d ago
The quintessential example is donut.c. I was amazed when I first came across it. https://www.a1k0n.net/2006/09/15/obfuscated-c-donut.html
12.
by kylecazar 19d ago
There was a paper [1] that offered as a defense against abliteration what amounts to just longer and more nuanced refusals. The results seemed promising. I don't follow this closely enough to know why the latest open models haven'
13.
by kylecazar 20d ago
They're using "Europe" as political shorthand for Western Europe
14.
by kylecazar 22d ago
They're the 2nd biggest PC manufacturer in the world. Sell more computers than Dell, Apple, etc. Only beaten by Lenovo.
15.
by kylecazar 23d ago
Indeed! Fond memories of that orange bulldozer... And lots of lamenting that I was a little too late for the storied AutoRune days :)
16.
by kylecazar 25d ago
It's not always your first exposure that you later identify as a catalyst. I'm an American that took a C++ class in Europe when I was 13 (forward thinking school in retrospect). But when asked, I usually say scripting RS bots was
17.
by kylecazar 29d ago
They can pass grudges against individuals down to their offspring. Could be looking at generational animosity if you really displease them.
18.
by kylecazar 29d ago
It's up to the renderer what to display. OSM tags data according to global consensus, they use Gulf of Mexico for 'name'. There is an attribute for 'official_name:en-US' that returns Gulf of America. Same approach f
19.
by kylecazar 29d ago
Cool site. I started training seriously and the first thing that came to mind when seeing these movements was... Why did it take us so long to make weight machines (19th century) if we knew the effect of resistance training for millennia AN
20.
DHH: Future of Programming – Lex Fridman Podcast #501 [YouTube, 5 Hours](youtube.com)
9 points by kylecazar 1mo ago|1 comments
21.
by kylecazar 1mo ago
GH processes at the commit level for things (including actions) even though they're bundled in a push... it's relevant to the load on their infrastructure.
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by kylecazar 1mo ago
Only part of the article I disagree with a bit. I'm willing to bet most infrastructure PM's at CF are technical people with engineering backgrounds. I think what's more likely the culprit is the desperation to claim ground. T
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by kylecazar 1mo ago
There's an eerie video that went around of a ship hitting the 2011 tsunami in Japan at open sea. It demonstrates the idea pretty well. https://youtube.com/shorts/igfP5CQAkHU?is=TJqk4lxxhYkK8hQV
24.
by kylecazar 2mo ago
I assume they store your session state/token for whatever SaaS it needs to work with but not the creds.
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by kylecazar 2mo ago
Most probably believe this is a good thing, but don't want to give Zuckerberg credit because a) he's had a profoundly negative impact on society and b) the strategy is transparent, he's trying to commoditize his closed rivals
26.
by kylecazar 2mo ago
Yep. Reminds me of Blackstone's ratio... It's not a simple cost-benefit situation, it's wrong on principle. The challenge is to find ways to catch criminals without trampling all over individual rights. This isn't that s
27.
by kylecazar 2mo ago
Great points and nice write-up. At the risk of sounding AI pilled, I find LLM's are fairly good sparring partners if you instruct them well. At least they're more capable of giving you the best arguments against your position than
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by kylecazar 2mo ago
Because people who are using Fastmail care about privacy and have decided not to use Gmail (probably for that reason). Fastmail presents themselves as privacy-first. So people discuss where that might not be the case. Their homepage: Fre
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by kylecazar 2mo ago
I take a 3mg every night, but I've read that independent labs have studied the common OTC brands and found wildly different Melatonin content than advertised. So I really don't know how much I take.
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by kylecazar 2mo ago
While we're asking for navigation features, I desperately want a "chill" toggle. I drive around the NY metropolitan area a lot. No, I don't want to take the route that saves a few minutes if it involves merging onto I95

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