lionkor

25 ms·

781.
by lionkor 1y ago
Hi, good to see you respond to criticism here, too. Personally, I can't try it locally right now, and the web demo refused to load on Firefox. On Chrome, it loaded, but it's... very slow to load files when I click on them, and the
782.
by lionkor 1y ago
Okay, my family has iPads. What should they use? Brave? lol
783.
by lionkor 1y ago
A lot of microsoft services do this, too. Though, that's probably incompetence.
784.
by lionkor 1y ago
Malicious compliance is usually intentional, yk?
785.
by lionkor 1y ago
Isn't word really slow and also implemented as a web browser currently?
786.
by lionkor 1y ago
Why =SUM(A:1;A:24) when you can "Good morning! What is the sum of the rows 1 through 24? Put the result in row 25 in the same column, and format it as a number, pretty please! :)" -- truly the future of productivity
787.
by lionkor 1y ago
It's been updated and now goes to the correct page
788.
The Eudamed Files: €9M/Year Budget and a €317K Hosting Mystery(openregulatory.com)
1 points by lionkor 1y ago|0 comments
789.
by lionkor 1y ago
It seems to me like this is what happens when you do impulsive, hype-driven development. I assume a junior walked into Elon's office, and pitched it with the words "Bitcoin style encryption, as a chat platform--Written in Rust, al
790.
by lionkor 1y ago
That would need more metadata, the car sound app would need to know a lot of specifics about the car, so it's likely not as "easy"
791.
by lionkor 1y ago
Yeah, then you write a GC or use a library ;)
792.
by lionkor 1y ago
Not sure what you're saying; Tauri uses the native web view, it still ends up rendering a website. The differences in UI toolkits don't matter.
793.
by lionkor 1y ago
This is why we need https://ladybird.org/
794.
by lionkor 1y ago
Would you hire someone as a writer who is completely illiterate? Of course that's an extreme edge case, but at some point equality stops and the ability to do the work is actually important.
795.
by lionkor 1y ago
wrt Ladybird and Andreas Kling; I contributed a small patch recently (after following Andreas for many years on YouTube), and I have to say that their codebase is incredibly nice and clean for such a large project. Their community is engagi
796.
by lionkor 1y ago
I think most commenters are really missing the point. This is not a "maybe" possible attack that only works if the stars align. This is "if you follow the AI hype and use this tool naiively, anyone can access your private rep
797.
by lionkor 1y ago
> The problem required the user to set up a GitHub MCP server with credentials that allowed access to both public and private repos, to configure some LLM to have access to that MCP server Sounds like something an LLM would suggest you t
798.
by lionkor 1y ago
What is the difference between a random website or domain, and the package manager of a major distribution, in terms of security? Is it equally likely they get hijacked?
799.
by lionkor 1y ago
If you look at the pictures where it says "zip ties", they clearly are not zip ties. They are long strands of bamboo.
800.
by lionkor 1y ago
Where is the barrier and what does it look like? Other systems languages have similar complexity, even though it may not be obvious when they don't enforce all their rules
801.
by lionkor 1y ago
If only there was a rule saying "don't do that, this would not have happened
802.
by lionkor 1y ago
Not really; people solve problems all the time, rarely do I check it a solution I worked hard on is known by some scoreboard
803.
by lionkor 1y ago
I found the best way to improve the product, as a programmer, is to know when you can squeeze in little refactors and improvements. My bosses learn to appreciate this pretty quickly.
804.
by lionkor 1y ago
I'm fully with you. However, execs I know lease cars, not buy them, for that exact reason. You don't care if the suspension is made of plastic, if it's a subscription model. The metaphor very much falls apart but I had a po
805.
by lionkor 1y ago
Free and open source software is on GitHub, but AI- and other crawlers do not respect the licenses. As someone who writes a lot of code under specific FOSS licenses, I welcome any change that makes it harder for machines to take my code and
806.
by lionkor 1y ago
Because our sites are written in layers of abstraction and terrible design, which leads to requests taking serious server resources. If we hosted everything "well", you'd get a few 10-20k req/s per CPU core, but we aren&
807.
by lionkor 1y ago
That's my point; you can't. They have no idea if their model came up with any of this or not.
808.
by lionkor 1y ago
If they wanna do research where they claim they did something novel, without showing that they didn't just "look it up" in their massive training set, then yes, they should share what is and what isn't contained within.
809.
by lionkor 1y ago
No, I'm saying they have a massive database of solutions (the training set) and don't even bother proving that their solution isn't in there. I'm not claiming something, they are failing to provide some necessary informa
810.
by lionkor 1y ago
Show the training set, and PROVE that the tasks and answers aren't in there. I don't understand why this is not a default first step for proving that this is creating new knowledge.

More ›