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lukan
searching PlanetScale…
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29 ms
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871.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
"I started to believe that every vegetable can be delicious as long as you bake it!" Baking is good, but I also came to another conclusion - vegetables that are disgusting if they are cooked to a slimy paste, can be delicious eate
872.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
The small weaponized drones do not fly 250 km/h.
873.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
"at least not for the kind of things I want to do." Can you share?
874.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
Yes indeed, but when you code in your room, you are free to follow the AI debates - or ignore them.
875.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
"Realistically, I doubt there’s ANY system out there will be able to counter small weaponized drones that are flown manually " Why would lasers not work? Those cheap drones are made from plastic, if you have a laser powerful enoug
876.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
So this is basically a DIY mini rocket clearly advertised to be used in an asymetrical war. I do not expect this project to remain on github for long.
877.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
Nobody knows how long you will have to live, especially not if you spend 10 years in an average prison. But there is a limited time of being young.
878.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
At what age do you believe, 10 years in jail are a better price to pay?
879.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
Yes. Their brilliant 5D chess moves I can see at the gas station every day. Their long term plan is clearly to drive everyone away from the fossil industry and towards renewables.
880.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
But about them?
881.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
"This argument seems like an arbitrary limitation of the human mind, which I don't think holds up. " And why not? Evolution did not reward us for thinking about spaced out concepts, but for coming up with new ways to get food
882.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
Are those long unsupervised sessions useful? In the sense, do they produce useful code or do you throw most of it away?
883.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
“Christians debated these prophecies for millennia. Who was the Antichrist? When would he arrive? What would he preach?” Maybe that we all need to surrender all our data to an intransparent global surveillance tool, that gets more and more
884.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
It was mainly an explanation, that "airgapping" does not magically provides better security, or is required (or possible) to use at all here.
885.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
If you need the data, you cannot have it air gapped. And if it is air gapped, it is still easy to make misstakes.
886.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
Very possible. Some things work like a charm on first try for me, others you can spell it out again and again. And then yet again. Something to do with training data, obviously.
887.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
I don't have the answer here. I just know, that if I would point a average human to a messy old codebase, he or she would just shrug helplessly. Even most programmers. But if I tell claude to start digging in, refactor, update outdated
888.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
" Pattern recognition, sure. Not intelligence. Not even close." To me it is a form of intelligence, just not general intelligence. And yes, the trick is not treat them as intelligent, but like an idiot. Explain every single detail
889.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
Yes, the more you let agents loose, the less you are in control and the more time you spend later cleaning up their mess. It is tempting letting them loose, after they delivered unexpectedly good results for a while, but for me it is not wo
890.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
"I doubt this. Iran's leadership, like any dictatorship, just wants to be left alone to subjugate its people and enjoy the masses of wealth and power they have." So ... that is why they only cared about themself and did not i
891.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
"If you want to store stuff, you would put these pits along the bottom of the hill, not running a long distance up the hill." Unless you want more favorable conditions for long term storing, or in case a enemy comes and blunde
892.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
Oh it is a obvious solution, but not trivial to implement in a robust way.
893.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
I see the solution as only engaging with reasonable persons and ignore the rest. And the problem is filtering them out. That is real work that can be draining and demoralizing as unreasonable persons usually have their sad story why they ar
894.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
Well yes, as allergies mean the immune system is acting weird and sees harmles things as a threat.
895.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
Word around the campfire is, telling stories and exaggerating them to get people attention, is as old as humanity. But good journalism is still something else.
896.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
I recently learned that in Bhutan, they are sacred smybols since a long time https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phallus_paintings_in_Bhutan Since I know that, I am rather amused every time I see a dick painted anywhere.
897.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
If that is the argument, then we should just drop enforcement of traffic rules alltogether. Because people don't want to have an accident? But driving reckless and having a big well protected car helps of course, so everyone speeding w
898.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
Same for me, but I suppose it is letting agents more loose and less checking of the code and rather throw away lots of generated output.
899.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
"4th generation aircraft are not sustainable in modern combat without a wide array of assistance from EW etc. " But isn't that true of the F35 as well? On it's own, I doubt it would survive much longer on the eastern fro
900.
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by
lukan
8mo ago
For instance, there is a abandoned open source project, I would have liked to see revived, https://www.wickeditor.com/ (a attempt at recreating flash with web technology). Current official state in the repo: outdated depend
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