lemagedurage

5 ms·

31.
by lemagedurage 4mo ago
They should make it more clear that it's a concept. I could see a real version that sends the inputs to the backend where some analysis is done, but right now an adversary can just run the onVerify callback as "bypass".
32.
by lemagedurage 5mo ago
Inflated egress costs might make this prohibitively expensive, $80 per TB at GCP and AWS
33.
by lemagedurage 6mo ago
My gripe is that, if some additional authentication is then not required for deployments or SSH access, that whoever has access to the admin UI will still be able to access the box and extract all secrets, just with extra steps. There'
34.
by lemagedurage 6mo ago
That works on a single persistent box, but unfortunately, that means giving up on autoscaling, which is not so nice for cloud applications.
35.
by lemagedurage 6mo ago
But the encrypted API key doesn't work, it needs to be decrypted first. Let's give the server access to the private key so it can decrypt the API key. We can do this by putting the private key in an env var. But now the private ke
36.
by lemagedurage 6mo ago
Theoretically maybe, but there's no indication that a quantum-resistant algorithm can't encrypt something that's secure for the coming million+ years.
37.
by lemagedurage 6mo ago
It looks like tricolon is about specifically three parallel elements, while staccato is about short consecutive sentences, so staccato would be the appropriate name here.
38.
by lemagedurage 6mo ago
Yeah, "don't overuse these patterns" is the right attitude for tools like this, not "fix all mistakes". And that's OK?
39.
by lemagedurage 6mo ago
Yes, you have to imagine a much bigger star beneath the viewport.
40.
by lemagedurage 6mo ago
Don't attach your pride to how well a product you work on is received. You can still take pride in improving a poorly received product, or even in just trying.
41.
by lemagedurage 6mo ago
And another lesson: we define business success by how much money they make, not by how beneficial they are to society.
42.
by lemagedurage 6mo ago
True. I feel like the main way a tool could differentiate from jq is having more intuitive syntax and many real world examples to show off the syntax.
43.
by lemagedurage 7mo ago
Steam runtime already gives developers a single target rather than having to support different distros individually. If Steam Deck, the new Steam Machine etc take a significant part of market share, I think it will be more enticing for game
44.
by lemagedurage 7mo ago
Wow, that feels quite restrictive. "Classic for Git" would be allowed, but it doesn't quite have the same ring to it.
45.
by lemagedurage 7mo ago
I have noticed this in GitHub issues too. Where many long paragraphs used to indicate high quality, now it's the opposite.
46.
by lemagedurage 7mo ago
Yes, the more personal the context, the more the humanity aspect / being relatable matters.
47.
by lemagedurage 7mo ago
To me the rhythm of the text makes it clear whether I'm reading something AI generated or not, usually. Otherwise, not using em dashes, adding some mistakes and writing more like how you think/talk helps :)
48.
by lemagedurage 7mo ago
Good on them. Platforms taking more than 10% feels unjustified and monopolish.
49.
by lemagedurage 7mo ago
Did you ask it to make money?
50.
by lemagedurage 7mo ago
Would love to hear from the human behind this AI stuff. What are you making and why?
51.
by lemagedurage 7mo ago
As builders we should find pride in producing something beautiful. As the norm becomes more shitty, something nice becomes more refreshing.
52.
by lemagedurage 7mo ago
I wonder if this would work even better by picking a random person of the three and pinning it on them. The bystander effect disappears completely and now there is accountability.
53.
by lemagedurage 7mo ago
I forced myself to evaluate my own posture whenever I get up. This was difficult at first but comes naturally now. No special tools, just making a strong mental note each time I forget. It's not been working perfectly but pretty well.
54.
by lemagedurage 7mo ago
I'm sorry. I do agree with your post. It looks like HR is already impacted a lot by many people applying to many jobs through AI. Imagine filtering through 1000s of AI job applications to find the human who tries their best to sound pr
55.
by lemagedurage 7mo ago
I can only imagine the cost of maintaining the 100K+ LOC codebases that are slopped out today. We can't keep growing the context windows and amount of agents, right? Or do we stick with greenfield projects?
56.
by lemagedurage 7mo ago
Maybe an attacker could record a couple hours of glove usage, and then replay this with slight variations.
57.
by lemagedurage 7mo ago
Yes, it's nice to have a strict compiler, so the agent has to keep fixing its bugs until it actually compiles. Rust and TypeScript are great for this.
58.
by lemagedurage 7mo ago
We shouldn't discount nostalgia. Sometimes an otherwise objectively worse product is better because it reminds people of the past.
59.
by lemagedurage 8mo ago
True, I had the same feeling. The article does go off 256K elements in a bloom filter of 2M. After 1M elements, using 2 bits actually increases false positive rate, but at that point the false positive rate is higher than 50% already.
60.
by lemagedurage 1y ago
But not everything can be "fair game" when providing a service for free. Surely it wouldn't have been OK if they suddenly included a bitcoin miner or extracted credentials. They offered a free service, people trusted it, depe

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