mmooss

25 ms·

541.
by mmooss 6mo ago
> It actually does not I read it, right there on the OP. Tests and test results, including discussions of flaws with earlier designs and how they are improved here. What are you talking about?
542.
by mmooss 6mo ago
> Frame-lock: I asked the AI to run a devil's advocate debate against its own thesis. It did — four rounds, each more refined than the last. But every round stayed inside the frame I'd set. The DA attacked arguments, never prem
543.
by mmooss 6mo ago
The OP evaluates what it has developed with great rigor and describes the evaluation in detail. What do you feel is missing?
544.
by mmooss 6mo ago
> it's not that NetBSD tried harder, it's that their problem was easier: fewer packages which change less Maybe that's trying harder on design rather than trying to remedy the consequences later.
545.
by mmooss 6mo ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48083768
546.
by mmooss 6mo ago
> if you're literate and regularly exposed to AI outputs your instincts are likely quite accurate. There's no basis for that. The reason experts - for example, scientists in their own field - use objective fact is because reaso
547.
by mmooss 6mo ago
How hard would it be to fix the system_server (and any other) bypass?
548.
by mmooss 6mo ago
> Every one of these is a true example I have witnessed, along with too much other insanity to write down, from just the last year in Seattle Now that you bring it up, it looks to me like you're exaggerating or extremely unlucky. It
549.
by mmooss 6mo ago
Is it legal to cut pay rates based on age? I doubt it. 'We didn't fire them, we cut their six-figure salary to minimum wage'.
550.
by mmooss 6mo ago
Is there a serious study of that somewhere, do you know?
551.
by mmooss 6mo ago
> my IP is pretty much required in order for communication on the internet to work (outside of using services to hide it, but then _they_ have your info instead). Tor and similar multi-hop proxies, depending on construction, supposedly c
552.
by mmooss 6mo ago
> The story is longer: Poland was the first country to make a remarkable peaceful transition from a bankrupt, failed Soviet satellite state. The shock therapy, plus NATO and EU aspirations, paved the way. The story is told in much more d
553.
by mmooss 6mo ago
The OP shows the per capita GDP growth of the former Soviet bloc states since 1990. Poland is #1 at 252%, Romania #2 at 148%; Czechia is last at 72%.
554.
by mmooss 6mo ago
> arresting people tends to work and alternatives tend to not What I've read many times is that (essentially) the oppposite is widely accepted consensus: Arresting never works. The US tried the 'drug war' for decades and i
555.
by mmooss 6mo ago
'I think you would be better served by not posting to social media and studying personal liberty and ethics.' Should I be able to enforce it? I think people who make comments like those above are much more dangerous than people on
556.
by mmooss 6mo ago
It seems it would be easy to show a pattern.
557.
by mmooss 6mo ago
> Reagan was installed because republicans ... were upset about the civil rights movement. While I think that motivation was involved, I think a much stronger argument is that Reagan was elected because interest rates and inflation reach
558.
by mmooss 6mo ago
Thank you; that makes sense.
559.
by mmooss 6mo ago
> “That’s the key thing that has unlocked our ability to operate at the scale we’ve been operating at now,” he said. “It gives the engineer a crank they can pull that says: ‘Yep, this has the problem,’ and then you can iterate on the cod
560.
by mmooss 6mo ago
There are many reasons for influence campaigns, that isn't new. Influencing the public is incredible valuable; that's why so many invest so much in it. LLMs automate it like never before. Plain advertising, governments' prop
561.
by mmooss 6mo ago
Why do you think those comments are accurate? Maybe those comments are by LLMs? If you believe crowd wisdom on its face, you will have big problems with LLMs.
562.
by mmooss 6mo ago
> I do know for a fact that many "users" here are LLMs What factual basis do you have for that?
563.
by mmooss 6mo ago
That's why it's a good anecdotal example that, despite their reputations in some quarters, OpenBSD devs are real human beings who even have fun! EDIT: clarify in context of my GP post.
564.
by mmooss 6mo ago
As usual, when you make the effort to see them for what they are really like, people never live up to their reputations :) <deraadt> wow, mickey is fixing cats. cut, pull, twist, tie, insert, sew, right? <deraadt> meow me
565.
by mmooss 6mo ago
Interesting ... the author has a whole webpage of these stories about OpenBSD history: http://miod.online.fr/software/openbsd/stories/index.html
566.
by mmooss 6mo ago
I thought you meant that Slate used a phone app for their console.
567.
by mmooss 6mo ago
> I wish exFAT would die in a fire and a journaling filesystem would replace it as the "one filesystem you can use everywhere" Where exactly is everywhere? Win32? All of Linux? BSDs? MacOS? IOS? ...
568.
by mmooss 6mo ago
I think that normalizes the radical changes Trump has made, including aggressively challenging election results, ending the independence of the Department of Justice and FBI, and using them to attack political enemies, extraordinary expansi
569.
by mmooss 6mo ago
You might overestimate the understanding of people outside the tech bubble. Most don't understand or believe what LLMs can do, and humans have a unavoidable habit of sticking their heads in the sand about disruptive change . That is es
570.
by mmooss 6mo ago
Doesn't / didn't Blaupunkt make hi-fidelity audio equipment? I would think the range of sounds output by its speakers would make finding distinct sounds difficult. Maybe their audio expertise came in handy.

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