mkfs

9 ms·

61.
by mkfs 1y ago
IIRC, it was a nonce-not-used-only-once vulnerability, wasn't it? Wouldn't that be tricky to detect, even in Rust? Regardless, it's quite unfortunate to see Colin's nits picked in this manner, dredging up some mistake fr
62.
by mkfs 1y ago
To some degree, mind's eye clarity is an illusion, with many overestimating the fidelity of their mental imagery. One of the better, more recent examples is the "draw a bicycle" experiment: https://road.cc/con
63.
by mkfs 1y ago
> The unfortunate thing is that there will probably be job postings for such things I don't think you have to worry about that.
64.
by mkfs 1y ago
I'm not necessarily criticizing the operation, just noting the flood of > lol dumb Ruskies parking them out in the open comments here and elsewhere neglect the role START obligations may have played in Russia's domestic securit
65.
2010 U.S.-Russia Treaty Helped Kyiv's UAVs Destroy Russian Nuclear Bombers(eurasiantimes.com)
4 points by mkfs 1y ago|5 comments
66.
by mkfs 1y ago
> Former US Army lieutenant general Michael Flynn, who also served as the 24th national security advisor under the first Trump administration, noted that the Russian bombers could have been parked in the open due to nuclear treaty obliga
67.
by mkfs 1y ago
> I challenge you to point out the language in his post making this claim. Otherwise you're just making stuff up. Here: > The great cultural project of developers has been opposing any protection that might inconvenience a moneti
68.
by mkfs 1y ago
> The very same developers that advocate pirating from Netflix or Disney? Even the ones advocating or engaging in personal piracy aren't creating unauthorized derivative works and monetizing them, which is arguably what these AI s
69.
by mkfs 1y ago
The diffusion-based art generators seem pretty evil. Trained (without permission) on artists' works, devalues said works (letting prompt jockeys LARP as artists), and can then be deployed to directly compete with said artists to threat
70.
by mkfs 1y ago
> It will power scams on an unimaginable scale It will also make proving your identity harder and more time-consuming.
71.
by mkfs 1y ago
These LLMs don't respect those permissive licenses, though. Especially the GPL, but even MIT requires attribution through inclusion of a copyright notice.
72.
by mkfs 1y ago
> I use Zed as my primary interface to "actually doing project work" LLM stuff, because it front-ends both OpenAI and Google/Gemini models, and because I really like the interface. I still write code in Emacs; Zed is kind
73.
by mkfs 1y ago
> Meanwhile, software developers spot code fragments seemingly lifted from public repositories on Github and lose their shit. What about the licensing? If you’re a lawyer, I defer. But if you’re a software developer playing this card? Cu
74.
by mkfs 1y ago
Haven't they given enough of their time, effort, and money already?
75.
by mkfs 1y ago
> No, this article is not about buying properties close to lakes Then the article's title is deceptive.
76.
by mkfs 1y ago
> "It's futile to block AI crawler bots because they lie, change their user agent, use residential IP addresses as proxies, and more." https://xeiaso.net/notes/2025/amazon-crawler/ If this i
77.
by mkfs 1y ago
Kiwiflare uses something like this.
78.
How much LLM scraping is being done from residential IPs?
1 points by mkfs 1y ago|1 comments
79.
by mkfs 1y ago
I haven't been keeping track. Does HN still think humans are supposed to be in ketosis 24/7, and that fruits are dangerous because > muh sugar and that it's important to stress that the "sugar lobby" has complete