ls612

9 ms·

211.
by ls612 6mo ago
No, the mandate is enforced by the government coming and taking away your children by force, for some indeterminate period of time, until your lawyer goes in front of a judge and (hopefully) the judge rules that the government is stupid and
212.
by ls612 6mo ago
At least 5-10 people in the apartment I live in, plus more on the streets of Nashville.
213.
by ls612 6mo ago
Presumably ASML can increase production if demand is high enough the question is over what time frame. 5 years seems plausible to me but I honestly don't know what that number is.
214.
by ls612 6mo ago
Only software approved by Anthropic (and/or the USG) is allowed to be secure in this brave new era.
215.
by ls612 6mo ago
This is for good reason though. You want to overproduce significantly in ordinary times so that if there is a big negative shock you will still be able to produce enough to feed everyone merely by not destroying the excess anymore.
216.
by ls612 6mo ago
Regardless of your political beliefs I would hope you could agree that using arable land for solar power is dumb. Denmark is almost entirely arable land and relatively small to boot so they should be using more compact power sources.
217.
by ls612 6mo ago
It’s the same problem people have with Google. If they ban you for some AI hallucinated reason you have no recourse other than going viral on Hacker News.
218.
by ls612 6mo ago
I mean this is by design? It makes pirates more likely to get malware, and thus normal people more likely to pay for MS products rather than pirate? You may think its immoral but the incentives line up.
219.
by ls612 6mo ago
Also controversially, it isn't clear to me that perfect totalitarianism (what he calls solutions 3 and 4) is a preferable outcome to devastation.
220.
by ls612 6mo ago
While I'm definitely concerned that AI is a massive driver of centralization of power, at least in theory being able to do far more things in the space of "things physics admits to be possible" is massively wealth enhancing.
221.
by ls612 6mo ago
I had Opus 4.6 start analyzing the binary structure of a parquet file because it was confused about the python environment it was developing in and couldn't use normal methods for whatever reason. It successfully decoded the schema and
222.
by ls612 6mo ago
Yeah I get that, what I am really asking is that I know in my field, I can quickly get a vibe as to whether certain new work is good or not so good, and where any bugaboos are likely to be. For those who know PQC like I know economics, do t
223.
by ls612 6mo ago
Was that the only thing wrong with it? The 90s was definitely before my time but I was under the impression reading about it that there were also fundamental flaws with DES which lead to the competition which ultimately produced AES.
224.
by ls612 6mo ago
Didn't one of the PQC candidates get found to have a fatal classical vulnerability? Are we confident we won't find any future oopsies like that with the current PQC candidates?
225.
by ls612 6mo ago
People were willing to explicitly explain why it was inadequate rather than keep it secret. That is the difference.
226.
by ls612 6mo ago
The secrecy around this is precisely the opposite of what we saw in the 90s when it started to become clear DES needed to go. Yet another sign that the global powers are preparing for war.
227.
by ls612 6mo ago
Is this also true for other TPM/snitching/DRM chips out there? IE will every existing device eventually become jailbreakable in the future or will we unfortunately not even get that benefit from all this?
228.
by ls612 6mo ago
You will own nothing and you will be happy. Or else.
229.
by ls612 6mo ago
Claude Code is IMO the benchmark today. For all of the various contexts I’ve used it in it has mostly oneshot the tasks I’ve given it and is very user friendly for someone who is not a professional software engineer. To the extent it fails
230.
US Site Blocking Legislation Could Be Attached to Omnibus Bill – TorrentFreak(torrentfreak.com)
12 points by ls612 6mo ago|0 comments
231.
by ls612 6mo ago
Black Hawk Down but with a happy ending.
232.
by ls612 6mo ago
One of the most robust findings in labor economics is that in the long run capital and labor are complements, not substitutes. What this means is that over time, as capital productivity has increased, demand for both capital and labor has i
233.
by ls612 6mo ago
Apollo put a lot more burden on the Service Module than Artemis plans to put on the Orion. Apollo put the CSM/LM into a low lunar orbit while Artemis plans to put Orion into a high lunar orbit and make the Starship carry a lot more del
234.
by ls612 6mo ago
Even in the 1960s with 1960s technology they made better broadcast video of the Apollo launches than this.
235.
by ls612 6mo ago
NASA has been well treated by both parties in general, with their budget rising faster than inflation most years. This administration also appointed Isaacman to be the NASA administrator which I think is a 10/10 choice for that job.
236.
by ls612 6mo ago
SSDs and HDDs are being squeezed as well.
237.
Game Pirates Beat Denuvo with Hypervisor Bypasses(torrentfreak.com)
8 points by ls612 7mo ago|0 comments
238.
by ls612 7mo ago
From the news I’ve read the most “embarrassing” things in his personal email are photos of him smoking cigars, holding a bottle of rum, and posing in front of a supercar. What a scandal…
239.
by ls612 7mo ago
Because this is probably paid marketing by Anthropic?
240.
by ls612 7mo ago
Management Science, how am I not surprised? They have the worst rep of any Econ/Econ adjacent field for good reason.

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