meowface

22 ms·

541.
by meowface 2y ago
Not saying I agree with legally permitting this kind of thing, but just addressing your comment: If the government can throw you in prison for something, it better be for a good reason. If it's simply doing something "that doesn&#
542.
by meowface 2y ago
If it had the number of real users it says it has, would that really increase the chance of it being profitable?
543.
by meowface 2y ago
I've seen many physicists draw that analogy.
544.
by meowface 2y ago
Simultaneously, 1) I am frequently annoyed when dealing with these help-asking, "can we hop on a quick call?", "good morning [name]" interactions and vehemently agree with the author's frustration with them, and 2)
545.
by meowface 2y ago
>Good discussions often start from something that doesn't seem so important, that doesn't have a clear outline from the start. Yes, but I've never once had a "can we hop on a quick call?" turn into that. Almost e
546.
by meowface 2y ago
Small talk is fine, but when someone isn't willfully trying to engage in small talk and just is walking through a ritual to ask me a question, it seems better to skip the ritual and get to the point. Instead of "Hi [name]", t
547.
by meowface 2y ago
I think the core advice here is excellent and something I frequently think about when I receive requests for help, "can we hop on a quick call?", and "hi [name]" - but it's written extremely condescendingly and obno
548.
by meowface 2y ago
It might be funny and educational to try to train an LLM to review code while following these antipatterns.
549.
by meowface 2y ago
You should make the text input field focus when the page loads.
550.
by meowface 2y ago
Many years ago I trained a Markov chain chat bot on all of the conversation history in a group chat with me and my friends. It was regularly incredibly hilarious. I also would train it on subsets of them, like two of the friends but no one
551.
by meowface 2y ago
None of those things landed people in jail. The US, from a law standpoint, has had the strongest free speech protections of almost any country in history. The US has certainly had its problems, like widespread racism and the red scare, sure
552.
by meowface 2y ago
This is why I like the United States. The first rule is freedom of speech. I hate Trump and I hate the right, I think Trump should be jailed for at least a decade for his attempts to destroy American democracy (fake elector scheme, inaction
553.
by meowface 2y ago
[2013]
554.
by meowface 2y ago
Same for base16. That's why those pesky hash digests always use it.
555.
by meowface 2y ago
Definitely better. I ended my Copilot subscription.
556.
by meowface 2y ago
Claude 3.5 Sonnet is the first model that made me realize that the era of AI-aided programming is here. Its ability to generate and modify large amounts of correct code - across multiple files/modules - in one response beats anything I
557.
by meowface 2y ago
I believe you are correct. This is how Cloudflare fixed the issue and how every other provider could fix it. Just may be (considered) a lot of work by providers that currently throw ns01.provider.com and ns02.provider.com at everyone. Krebs
558.
by meowface 2y ago
How exactly does this happen in practice? When you add a domain to a Cloudflare account, can that domain actually "expire" and no longer be attached to the account? Or can the account itself and all the domains in it expire? I don
559.
by meowface 2y ago
Correct, they weren't. It's ridiculous paranoia.
560.
by meowface 2y ago
Doubtful.
561.
by meowface 2y ago
>AFAIK, Anthropic/OpenAI/Google are not having issues with their weights being leaked. Why is it that Meta's model weights are? The main threat actors there would be powerful nation-states, in which case they'd be unl
562.
by meowface 2y ago
>"Rust is also the easiest programming language to sight-read. [...] Researchers have concluded that Rust has a signiﬁcantly lower cognitive complexity than C, C++, Python, JavaScript, and TypeScript (all languages studied), “meanin
563.
by meowface 2y ago
>There's something of a difference between 'alternative scenarios' and demonstrating that the 'settled' story doesn't fit with the limited evidence. You've failed to demonstrate that, since your second
564.
by meowface 2y ago
The second link has nothing to do with the DNC breach. It's the Ukrainian military disagreeing with Crowdstrike attributing a hack of Ukrainian software to Russia. And ThreatConnect also attributed it to Russia: https://thre
565.
by meowface 2y ago
Correct. Also, the DNC breach was investigated by FireEye and Fidelis as well (who also attributed it to Russia).
566.
by meowface 2y ago
I see no issues with using polygraphs for hiring at intelligence agencies (I defer back to the comment about people missing the point of it), but as an investigative tool it's definitely a net negative.
567.
by meowface 2y ago
Ouch, that one's bad: https://github.com/g0tmi1k/debian-ssh#the-bug >These lines were removed because they caused the Valgrind and Purify tools to produce warnings about the use of uninitialized data in any cod
568.
by meowface 2y ago
I think you may have falsely pattern matched this particular reference. I love the taste and smell of cilantro and eat it all the time, but the first time I encountered a stink bug I thought "oh, it smells like cilantro". It doesn
569.
by meowface 2y ago
One can't determine the intelligence of a being by looking at its face.
570.
by meowface 2y ago
Not completely : https://www.anthropic.com/research/mapping-mind-language-mod... Biological neural networks are also still largely black boxes to us. But they and ANNs won't be forever, even if it takes a long ti

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