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moduspol
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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moduspol
5mo ago
Yesterday I had ChatGPT walk me through fixing my single-node k3s cluster. It required rebuilding the sqlite database (while skipping a few corrupted records), then clearing the containerd cache, and then finally deleting a somehow-corrupte
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moduspol
5mo ago
"Anticipate" is strong. Even the mere possibility of something bad happening, even if unlikely, is probably enough to outweigh the positives. In this case, that's just "saying things of grey morality in recorded settings
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moduspol
5mo ago
I worked in a college IT department around that time and the common belief was that all LMSes suck. There are just too many different ways that too many different people want to do things that it's just bound to be hated. Kind of like
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moduspol
5mo ago
Don't Say Velcro https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rRi8LptvFZY
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moduspol
5mo ago
What about saying "please" and "thank you" to the LLM?
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moduspol
5mo ago
Honestly I kind of liked Spirit because the snacks aren't free. When it's snack time, I don't have to wait 45 minutes for the cart to get to me because it's not stopping at every row. And it doesn't bother me to spe
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moduspol
5mo ago
A third party giving an indication as to where my phone might be is not comparable to having my house searched by soldiers. Though again, making no judgment as to whether or not it should be allowed. I just think it should be a law, and not
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moduspol
5mo ago
IMO it is tangibly different. Having yourself, your things, or your house searched in the 1700s is a much bigger inconvenience and invasion of privacy than a cellular provider noting your phone was in the general vicinity of an area. I don&
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moduspol
6mo ago
I don't think it matters. Even if it didn't need it, all that implies is that it better handles a larger context window. A larger context window is not necessary to solve the problem. We're being told that Mythos is such a bi
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moduspol
6mo ago
IMO it is valuable because it suggests the primary value was in the harness and not the LLM. That's not too surprising for those of us who have been working with these things, either. All kinds of simpler use cases are manageable with
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moduspol
6mo ago
> But if you put any more information than that in the prompt, like chunk focuses, line numbers, or hints on what the vulnerability is: You're acting in bad faith I think you're misrepresenting what they're doing here. The
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moduspol
6mo ago
I switched my home ISP from cable (which supported IPv6) to fiber (which doesn't) and I've had a nagging disappointment ever since. But I guess consumers aren't really demanding it enough.
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moduspol
6mo ago
And the higher level libraries mostly do it for you, too, even if you directly specify IPv4 addresses in your code (due to NAT64 [1]). I think it only even requires special work from you as a developer if you're using low-level or non-
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moduspol
6mo ago
And somehow academia, the most enlightened among us, kept their master's degrees.
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moduspol
6mo ago
I used Little Snitch on Mac a few years ago and liked it, though I wasn't a fan of how (necessarily) deep it had to be in the OS to work. It felt like one of those things where, the moment you have any kind of network connectivity issu
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moduspol
6mo ago
And also: political organizations and churches always must pay up front.
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moduspol
6mo ago
I'm thinking more like Player 2 just operates a shop vac and aims the nozzle at the appropriate area. Though I guess if that would work, they'd just use those loud suction toilets they use on airplanes.
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moduspol
6mo ago
You don't ask the therapist. You ask the person seeking therapy.
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moduspol
6mo ago
Counter-point: I often raise the same question of people with human therapists. I do not get strong responses.
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moduspol
6mo ago
I read somewhere that the reason they don't typically use IT networking cables / tech is because normal IT infrastructure is a lot less strict with things like packet loss. It's actually not a huge deal to drop packets here a
81.
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moduspol
7mo ago
That's kind of my concern so far. We haven't seen a lot of big AI deployment success cases, but of the few mildly successful ones we HAVE heard of, they're 100% about cost saving / perceived efficiency and never about ac
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moduspol
7mo ago
I hope he at least gets his own cake on his birthday.
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moduspol
7mo ago
I'm called by a name that is not the same as my legal name. I somehow got an Apple Developer account during the first few years of it with my preferred name, but it had my parents' house as the mailing address. I was essentially t
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moduspol
7mo ago
I sure do. I hook up Claude to my browser via MCP and have it review and give feedback for my family and friends' projects. It's a win/win.
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moduspol
7mo ago
That sounds like a poorly thought-out implementation. An example of a poorly thought-out implementation elsewhere does not exclude the possibility of coming up with a better one than humans coordinating with their mouths over radio.
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moduspol
7mo ago
We build pacemakers, AEDs, flight control software, and other mission-critical life-and-death software. The idea that we'll just forever keep the system run by specially trained humans with known and foreseeable faults because poorly d
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moduspol
7mo ago
> I would be interested to see if there are already statistics showing academic success. It's fair to expect that data, though honestly at this point, it might also be reasonable to expect data that increased screens IMPROVE the out
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moduspol
7mo ago
It's also possible that it's a post-facto rationalization that only seems prescient in hindsight.
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moduspol
7mo ago
Eh, I think we'll look back on this in 10-20 years and conclude that wireless transmission was always going to make more sense than running millions of miles of wires. Especially so for rural access.
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moduspol
7mo ago
That's true. I was just responding to the post above, which seemed to be inferring a different meaning (i.e. that there are no bad or good ideas guys) than how I interpreted it.
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