literalAardvark

5 ms·

91.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
PDF is an atrocious format for this though. Why not export to ePub?
92.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
It'd be fair if they unlocked them.
93.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
Really wish my 1st gen Paperweight had split forward and back buttons on the right side. But then I also understand that'd increase the price by 10% and only help right handed people with weak hands so... c'est la vie.
94.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
We're all vibe coded :(
95.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
So that people can access it. Ask better questions
96.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
Tested and proven to be true, really. You're just being weird about it. My entire life has been one continuous run down the shit slide driven by "the profit motive". “Go into yourself. Find out the reason that commands you to
97.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
This is for agents such as Openclaw. And lots of enthusiasts
98.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
Probably intercepted and served http on a HTTPS connection by some overbearing antipiracy tool. Ctrl-f archive.is in this thread
99.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
I'm very firmly opposed to holding back societal and technological progress based on people's egos so that certainly won't be one of my projects. There's no real harm done, I recall seeing a couple of studies showing tha
100.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
I don't really agree with those guys either. The reason is fairly straightforward: there's no alternative if you need the dataset. Copyright law makes it a huge amount of effort to get even an incomplete version. And use in LLMs i
101.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
https://archive.is/HLtIl I think Anna's Archive is even more hated by the copyright lobby than TPB, makes sense that it gets blocked where the law allows such. It was bad enough that those dirty TPB anarchists gave the
102.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
I noticed that as well. This site is so well designed. Some weird astroturfing going on.
103.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
No, you gave the wallet away. Edit: or, rather, your synthetic 4 year old savant did. Still, entirely on you.
104.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
That's not a prompt injection. It's a gentle nudge at most and if your agent sends them money just for that without you expecting it you should donate more to thank them for finding your sev 10 bug before someone did an actual pro
105.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
Books worth buying usually have rabid followers who will buy them. There's been a reasonable amount of research that suggests that piracy doesn't really cannibalise sales from those who can afford to pay. But I do agree that for s
106.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
... but the pen and paper one is an essay instead of several multiple choice questions.
107.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
All of it belongs to Anna's Archive. They may not have the rights to have it, but the data is there no less. They're asking for support to cover archival and bandwidth. I can't imagine the mental gymnastics you'd need to
108.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
A very mild encouragement at most. If your agent gets prompt injected by that you should donate more to thank them for the finding.
109.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
Every journey has a start. This would be a pretty good one.
110.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
I think the quick downvotes are just about how daft and baseless the post is. Please consider improving your critical thinking and rhetoric, the parent post is barely understandable and reads like a schizoid rant about a very original consp
111.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
Incrementally, higher cost? A model I'm running on a 10 year old entry level computer is better at programming than GPT4. Those are multiple orders of magnitude of improvement in a few years. And the link I posted shows the amount of w
112.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
It may be difficult, but impossible is such a big word to use here
113.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
Since we're not experts, we treat it as a black box. What are the results? Is the quality of the results improving? Is the improvement accelerating or decelerating? And the answer appears to be that the improvement is accelerating. So
114.
by literalAardvark 5mo ago
The ones who end up with messes, no
115.
by literalAardvark 6mo ago
Gemma4:e4b is crazy good and quite usable on 10 years old midrange hardware. Not sure about the security capabilities and haven't tested it all that well, as I usually just use hosted models, but I do find myself using it and it's
116.
by literalAardvark 6mo ago
This isn't an air traffic control system though. Shipping early is an entirely valid dev strategy.
117.
by literalAardvark 6mo ago
The point of distributed computing is to do computing that you can't do on a vertically scaled system or to increase availability. If you're doing it for other reasons it's usually a mistake.
118.
by literalAardvark 6mo ago
Practically trivial to do in 2026 even by hand, and there are a couple of ready to use solutions that even make it automated. If you're running it in kubernetes with cloudnativepg it's even easier. The only thing it doesn't d
119.
by literalAardvark 6mo ago
They're doing good work on those fronts as well, but in war you don't win all the battles. It's also especially difficult to tighten security in the direction your money is coming from. Android has no such constraints
120.
by literalAardvark 6mo ago
May or may not be. It does significantly improve security.

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