lyu07282

28 ms·

601.
by lyu07282 2y ago
In my experience it was precisely when it wasn't abstracted properly that injection attacks became more prevalent, not the other way around. In PHP, people used to just call mysql_query on a string and all the escaping was done with my
602.
by lyu07282 2y ago
The whole idea that there is such a thing as impartial or unbiased news is a deeply flawed idea that is itself a strong ideological position. Everyone is biased, ideological and partial, some may claim they aren't, but it's just a
603.
by lyu07282 2y ago
Anyone know how the image encoding works exactly? <|image_start|><|patch|>...<|patch|><|tile_x_separator|><|patch|>...<|patch|><|tile_y_separator|><|patch|>...<|patch|><|image|&
604.
by lyu07282 2y ago
the workers aren't talking to postgres directly, thats why you would need distributed transactions.
605.
by lyu07282 2y ago
Just no, your tasks should be idempotent. Distributed transactions are stupid.
606.
by lyu07282 2y ago
But often the problem "is" google, garbage in, garbage out
607.
by lyu07282 2y ago
The bombing/killing of innocent Yemenis can't be politicized because everyone agrees with it, nobody can score political points from it if everyone is in agreement.
608.
by lyu07282 2y ago
> the real story, which is the federal government’s seemingly indiscriminate bombing of Yemeni residences in an attempt to execute a mildly infamous terrorist also the story about how a natsec reporter just happens to be so intimately in
609.
by lyu07282 2y ago
I think its a side-effect of depoliticization by neoliberal reform from the 80s onward in the western liberal democracies. Everything has already been privatized and financialized, technocratic decision making has taken over. People are inc
610.
by lyu07282 2y ago
> It's rarely "center-left", more clearly left-wing. To give you some perspective: I'm a leftist, the guardian represents the polar opposite of very fundamental beliefs all leftists share, they actively undermine and
611.
by lyu07282 2y ago
There is a lot more going on in our brains to accomplish that, and a mounting evidence that there is a lot more going on in LLMs as well. We don't understand what happens in brains either, but nobody needs to be convinced of the fact t
612.
by lyu07282 2y ago
In my tests no, that's still not possible with the model unfortunately, but it feels like you have way more control with prompting over any previous model (stable diffusion/midjourney).
613.
by lyu07282 2y ago
Because if there is anything we love in data exchange formats its ambiguity.
614.
by lyu07282 2y ago
It makes me a bit worried to read this thread, I would've thought its pretty common knowledge why CSV is horrible and widely agreed upon. I also have hard time taking anybody seriously who uses "specification" and "CSV&q
615.
by lyu07282 2y ago
Would be interested to know as well. As far as I know there is no public information about how this works exactly. This is all I could find: > The system uses an autoregressive approach — generating images sequentially from left to right
616.
by lyu07282 2y ago
The problem now is we don't know if people mistake dall-e for the new multimodal gpt4o output, they really should've made that clearer.
617.
by lyu07282 2y ago
Is this a rhetorical question? Cause capitalism, everybody loves capitalism.
618.
Cybertruck crash report says witness could not open door to save victims(oaklandside.org)
4 points by lyu07282 2y ago|0 comments
619.
by lyu07282 2y ago
She was incredibly popular and people wanted more, Harris didn't capitalize on this, she did the opposite. https://techoversight.org/2024/09/25/khan-kanter-poll/
620.
by lyu07282 2y ago
Yes, but the fact that Harris cared more about her donors interests than what people wanted, lost her the election and bought us Trump.
621.
by lyu07282 2y ago
I got the sense that Lina Kahn was a thorn to Harris as well, otherwise she would've committed to Kahn's FTC instead of leaving it ambiguous and not campaigning on her successes. https://www.politico.com/news/
622.
by lyu07282 2y ago
> two broad categories: AI sloppish brain rot and more refined products that are hand made If we graph it: Sloppishness is the Y axis and if we then put progres-in-AI on the X axis, the two lines will eventually touch each other. With so
623.
by lyu07282 2y ago
Seems odd considering a huge chunk of sci-fi tried to raise that question for over a century.
624.
by lyu07282 2y ago
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/author
625.
by lyu07282 2y ago
This is of course nonsense, but interestingly enough also a FAQ entry of Sheepit: > Who owns the copyright of the images generated? > SheepIt Render Farm does not lay any claim to generated images, it only acts as a tool to provide co
626.
by lyu07282 2y ago
it's actually 128GB per disk (BDXL), I only know of Chinese companies announcements of 500GB optical disks last year[1], not sure if they are already deployed to some enterprise partners, it's entirely possible. Their more theoret
627.
by lyu07282 2y ago
This seems all a bit misleading to beginners, if you have numerical cpu-bound work in Python what you should be doing is vectorize it, not parallelize. https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/vectorized-operations-in-numpy...
628.
by lyu07282 2y ago
What? Of course a US monopoly could buy them, anything else would be communism they always tell us.
629.
by lyu07282 2y ago
Good point I think there is a fundamental difference in the way people see software engineering, this doesn't have anything to do with generative AI, the disagreement existed way before then: * for some it is a form of art or craftsman
630.
by lyu07282 2y ago
> show me something early or I'll move on. Tbh. you probably should, you are not the target audience, they aren't trying to sell you anything this isn't "for you".

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