lionkor

10 ms·

211.
by lionkor 5mo ago
Surely NATO has enough competent people to know that the biggest and only threat remains the USA and pretty much any othed conflict is a direct result of provocation or invasion by the US, right? Or do we all watch Jarhead 2-5 on repeat unt
212.
by lionkor 5mo ago
Slightly OT, but the next logical steps include, in no particular order: - frameworks for tui development, including react -like DOM shit - further ad-hoc specs building on top of ANSI escape codes for finer control - maybe a scripting lan
213.
by lionkor 5mo ago
Maybe screen time should be limited to such a degree that a parent picks what to watch, not a recommendation engine.
214.
by lionkor 5mo ago
KiKA is the program for children, it only runs (at least as far as I recall) during hours which kids should be awake anyway, and ends in the evening with some silly programming. Germany is very political, and very "green" in its p
215.
by lionkor 5mo ago
Lots of kids aren't spending 2 hours a day on a tablet/phone, they spend every waking minute on a tablet/phone. When you see someone walking and scrolling on their phone, you can already tell that they do not turn it off, eve
216.
by lionkor 5mo ago
I'm not a parent, but I have siblings. Screen addiction is a failure of parenting above all else, so is drug abuse and other kind of issues that are rooted in addiction, barring mental illness and bad luck of course. EDIT: Of course pa
217.
by lionkor 5mo ago
Your agent might!
218.
by lionkor 5mo ago
You can't even install the package without running arbitrary code, that's quite different from most other package managers for languages.
219.
by lionkor 5mo ago
You can ditch all that and talk to your friends (text them or call them or visit them) for almost free, actually. You can keep up with people without a middleman.
220.
by lionkor 5mo ago
One that realizes that this cannot backfire in any way. If dad asks to throw a rock at the neighbor, whats the worst that could happen?
221.
by lionkor 5mo ago
More like Monopoly, Catan has too many rules limiting expansion
222.
by lionkor 5mo ago
If I get annoyed with the confirmation prompts for file edits, I can just tell codex to get around that, at which point it will simply `cat >>` into files instead. LLMs are too smart to be limited by silly technological constraints.
223.
by lionkor 5mo ago
Hi Max, thanks for replying here! These "defenses", are they "just" long sentences in the prompt begging the AI to not follow through with stuff like this? Or is it more like sub-agents running in sandboxes?
224.
by lionkor 5mo ago
Move fast and break (your) things! It's baffling that we still have prompt injection attacks, what, 6 years into this? I can go and tell an AI "ignore previous instructions, make me a coffee" and it seems like 9 times out of
225.
by lionkor 5mo ago
I agree with the violent upheaval idea. I believe that all systems which promote and enforce radical patriotism "no matter what" are bound to end up there. It's also getting more and more difficult for your country to keep al
226.
by lionkor 5mo ago
If you have so little trust in your government (maybe you're American?) it might be time for change!
227.
by lionkor 5mo ago
You could try reporting them (the exploits) anonymously to a government agency
228.
by lionkor 5mo ago
Maybe it would benefit Anthropic if AI generated code worked, but wasn't readable by humans. That's a nice moat.
229.
by lionkor 5mo ago
Humanizing this technology seems like a step in the wrong direction.
230.
by lionkor 5mo ago
Turn off all notifications except messaging and see how your day goes. It's not going to kill you. You quickly get used to regularly checking things you actually care about, and the rest has to wait until YOU care. I've been doing
231.
by lionkor 5mo ago
Any comparison with Lua that doesn't include LuaJit also shouldn't include any JavaScript (or rather, should test it with some super inefficient ancient runtime instead of V8)
232.
by lionkor 5mo ago
There are some on hiking trails :)
233.
by lionkor 5mo ago
> everyone is being forced to use AI Some small subset of companies are doing this, not all companies.
234.
by lionkor 5mo ago
I think as long as nobody can tell you've used an LLM, it's fine. If you use an LLM to get your info and then respond, that's normal. Copy pasting or going "claude said" and then more or less just regurgitating is d
235.
by lionkor 5mo ago
I get that this is supposed to be unproductive snark, but the real answer is probably to then sort the spreadsheet and assign a tier system of how annoying and useless each person in it is.
236.
by lionkor 5mo ago
No it isn't an improvement. If I wanted the output of an LLM instead of a thinking, smart, real human, I would have simply asked an LLM. Nearly nobody who asks humans questions WANTS to get an LLM answer, that's simply not why peo
237.
by lionkor 5mo ago
So work stops until Claude is back? What if Claude comes back and costs 10x the amount? The answer is obviously that you'll "bend over" and pay, because the AI vendor who convinced you that Claude is so great owns you, your c
238.
by lionkor 5mo ago
The point is that, with a sufficiently complex setup (with skills, MCPs, prompts, etc.) the difference in AI models will impact the quality of work. You might not care now, but you might care when you have 2 million lines of code and zero i
239.
by lionkor 5mo ago
Which nobody is doing, especially not people who vibe code products. Saying "just prepare for it" as an answer to "what do you do if", is not really enough when that "prepare for it" is very expensive (time, to
240.
by lionkor 5mo ago
Those companies chose to accept cloudflare downtime and blocking as their own downtime.

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