michaelmior

10 ms·

91.
by michaelmior 1y ago
As someone who doesn't use CC, auto-commit seems like it would be the easiest way to manage changes. It's easy enough to revert or edit a commit if I don't like what happened.
92.
by michaelmior 1y ago
This is another case where doing this well probably requires some deeper integration. That said, it can be limited to a script that lists the jobs to run, glued together with YAML to launch the jobs, each of which call another script with t
93.
by michaelmior 1y ago
IANAL, but I don't believe that lack of intent to cause harm means that relief can't be granted. You could still take legal action if they refused to remove the information. To my knowledge, a question that still hasn't been
94.
by michaelmior 1y ago
Just because you "consider" incorrect information to be libelous does not mean that it is. While it's true that LLMs have no will to act, the use of an LLM to publish information that ends up being incorrect does not imply th
95.
by michaelmior 1y ago
A lot of CI platforms (such as GitHub) spit out a lot of environment variables automatically that can help you with the logic in your build script. If they don't, they should give you a way to set them. One approach is to keep the majo
96.
AI interdimensional phone entertains party guests like it's 1999(raspberrypi.com)
1 points by michaelmior 1y ago|0 comments
97.
by michaelmior 1y ago
Locally we have the National Museum of Play. One of the exhibits right near the entrance is a virtual aquarium where you can color in a picture of a fish. Then you take it to a scanner and press a button and your fish starts swimming in a h
98.
by michaelmior 1y ago
Location: Rochester, NY Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Actively using Python, Scala, and JS. Experience with Rust, PHP, Java, Ruby, and others. Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelmior&
99.
by michaelmior 1y ago
Agreed. Especially since more than 50% of the population lives outside those areas.
100.
by michaelmior 1y ago
> there's no consumables that need recycling or disposing of, if you use a rechargeable cartridge and buy ink bottles. Genuine question: don't you need to dispose or recycle the ink bottles?
101.
by michaelmior 1y ago
Sure, but for those of us in North America, it's still a draw. That said, I can see that the consumer would potentially be better off if fees went down, prices dropped, and rewards went away. But that's probably not a realistic fu
102.
by michaelmior 1y ago
> I think the real failure here (besides the unlimited field in the SSO) is Google allowing user content under a subdomain of their main domain (and there might be others, like Drive). IIRC, this is the main reason GitHub moved Pages to
103.
by michaelmior 1y ago
> Right now, the only thing that makes credit cards a better proposition is being able to pay without having enough money in the bank, and maybe enjoying greater protection from fraudulent merchants. Rewards is another big one and the re
104.
by michaelmior 1y ago
The Wikipedia article clearly has some errors, but I'm not sure where since I'm not an expert. In one spot, it says 7 billion chicks are culled annually worldwide, in other it says 8.5 billion just in the US. I assume these are li
105.
by michaelmior 1y ago
Very cool! Seems like this should be a Show HN post.
106.
by michaelmior 1y ago
The agent is probably not operating in the browser though. And current LLMs work with (tokenized) strings, not objects.
107.
by michaelmior 1y ago
Sure. My point was that you can limit what the agent is allowed to access at the very least. The fact that you need to trust the agent not to share the info is a n important, but separate concern.
108.
by michaelmior 1y ago
> with the only restrictions being up to the app owner rather than it being up to me. I don't see any reason sites using MCP-B couldn't have settings to restrict access to certain data based on user configuration.
109.
by michaelmior 1y ago
> at a minimum this should request permission when trying to share data between different websites/servers. I don't see how you could possibly implement such a thing reliably. Do you scan all the parameters to other tool calls
110.
by michaelmior 1y ago
As a Canadian who married an American and now lived in the US, I was surprised how many things I say are Canadianisms without me having realized. There have been a lot of (minor) miscommunications because I didn't realize I was saying
111.
by michaelmior 1y ago
One big difference (at least for big providers such as Azure, AWS, and Google Cloud) is that they have so many customers, they can still scale incrementally, just with much larger increments than a personal computer.
112.
by michaelmior 1y ago
> and the abysmal everyday use it gets Estimates are that 95% of Internet users have a browser that supports WebP and that ~25% of the top million websites serve WebP images. I wouldn't call that abysmal.
113.
by michaelmior 1y ago
BirdNET-PI[0] may be of interest to this crowd. It uses a Raspberry Pi with a microphone to identify birds continuously based on their calls. [0] https://www.birdweather.com/birdnetpi
114.
by michaelmior 1y ago
Or moving, or just wanting a different job. Money helps, but it doesn't solve everything.
115.
by michaelmior 1y ago
The problem is that the MCP server does not know that the data being posted is intended to be private. It is provided as a separate disconnected API call. Yes, it would be possible for GitHub to scan the he contents of a request for things
116.
by michaelmior 1y ago
> The GitHub MCP is definitely at fault. It shouldn't allow any mixed interactions across public and private repos These are separate tool calls. How could the MCP server know that they interact at all?
117.
by michaelmior 1y ago
> This means you can really only have one client per topic, because once the message is consumed, it's no longer available to anyone else. It depends on your use case (or maybe what you mean by "client"). If I just have a
118.
by michaelmior 1y ago
> Why, again, software in the Linux world has to be packaged for multiple distributions? Because a different distribution is a different operating system. Of course, not all distributions are completely different and you don't neces
119.
by michaelmior 1y ago
It takes some work, but it's entirely possible to both use Docker and run individual tests with breakpoints (in a Docker container) in your IDE. For example, you can attach VS Code to a running container.
120.
by michaelmior 1y ago
Where does your content come from in that case?

More ›