mywittyname

7 ms·

91.
by mywittyname 5mo ago
Just be aware, this is something that will be noticed. I've been building analytics systems for a while now and have had people do this. Usually it gets picked up by the anomaly detection system or as an alert in the ETL pipeline whe
92.
by mywittyname 5mo ago
Out of curiosity, I checked if gcc would optimize i = i++ out, and it does!
93.
by mywittyname 5mo ago
Question for you, since you seem like you know what you're doing here: How do I learn about stuff like agents.md? I feel like every week there's a new Claude feature people are talking about and I have no idea how they learned ab
94.
by mywittyname 5mo ago
Yeah, the solution was to link it to the nvidia page of the card, then it was like, 'oh, okay.' But at that point, I lost faith in it's ability to provide me with the information I was looking for. If it's information
95.
by mywittyname 5mo ago
> As much as I hate to admit it, step one in most of my projects now is to ask AI about it. Maybe it’ll tell me something I don’t know. Or, more likely, it will tell you something it doesn't know. Reminds me of yesterday, when I was
96.
by mywittyname 5mo ago
Also, doesn't musk hate him? I have to imagine he's behind this.
97.
by mywittyname 5mo ago
Why are you miffed about it? I legitimately hate reading golang with passion and find python to be pretty intuitive, outside of the odd ambitious list comprehensions. I worked in a golang shop for several years, so it's not just an f
98.
by mywittyname 5mo ago
My parents hate AI, as do my nieces and nephews. It's not an age thing. It seems to be an experience thing. If AI is perceived to have ruined something you like, or otherwise negatively impacted your life, you're going to hate i
99.
by mywittyname 5mo ago
> I'm not sure about that. The "normies" around me love AI Really? Because every "normie" I know complains to me about how much they hate AI. Lots of the the complaints center around it being forced on users, ho
100.
by mywittyname 6mo ago
I disagree. Nothing about this was slow at all. They wrote endlessly about how they would throw the frog into a vat of lava, dangled the frog over the lava for a good while before tossing them in.
101.
by mywittyname 6mo ago
FB Marketplace is full of scammers too. Every time we've tried to sell something, we've had people try to steal our phone number and register it with their Google Voice account.
102.
by mywittyname 6mo ago
They do, it's only like 1-2 million barrels a day in capacity right now.
103.
by mywittyname 6mo ago
> How do you see AI creating more jobs? (I need some hope right now lol). More armies of one. That single team of five now becomes 30 teams of one or two each. Which largely how automation resulted in more jobs - the cost decrease induc
104.
by mywittyname 6mo ago
Because it's the law misunderstanding technology. Chatbots are not people. They are computer programs. And there's no other realm I can think of where merely interfacing with a computer program breaks attorney-client privilege.
105.
by mywittyname 6mo ago
Well, calling Claude a "third-party communique" here is the stretch. Say a person used Excel via Office 365 to run some calculations to be given to their lawyer for their defense. Is that considered to be "communicating with
106.
by mywittyname 6mo ago
You can use an offline model via ollama. I'm sure better tools will emerge for less technically-inclined individuals. Seems like there might be demand for chat clients with end-to-end encryption.
107.
by mywittyname 6mo ago
It's significantly different. It's better quality, more accurate, and more convincing.
108.
by mywittyname 7mo ago
That probably means they receive a lot of small donations. Payment processors often have a fee structure that's 2.9% + <flat fee around $0.30>. So any donation below ~$4.50 would end up having a >=10% processing fee. There c
109.
by mywittyname 7mo ago
I kind of wish countries would just define, "terms of service" for everyone and not allow companies to modify them further.
110.
by mywittyname 7mo ago
I think the takeaway is consumers want to trust the products they are buying are as advertised.
111.
by mywittyname 7mo ago
Even just having the agent write scripts to disk and run those works wonders. It keeps the agent from having to rebuild a script for the same tasks, etc.
112.
by mywittyname 7mo ago
It's been demonstrated that some companies, even F10 ones, have been using pirated content to train their AI.
113.
by mywittyname 7mo ago
I'm not sure why people hate using the query string so much.
114.
by mywittyname 7mo ago
The right of the people to keep and drink Faygo shall not be infringed.
115.
by mywittyname 7mo ago
> don't necessarily think it was racially motivated Growing up Adams county myself, I'll go ahead and be the one to tell you that it was absolutely racially motivated. You do not want to be a minority out there. Hell, you do
116.
by mywittyname 7mo ago
Depends on how you look at the numbers. But construction, logging, garbage collection and truck driving tend to be the most deadly depending on the specific metric (absolute, per capita, by industry, etc). Expanding that, the deadliest par
117.
by mywittyname 7mo ago
Simplifying here, but Motorsports is Forza's sim-style racing game, while Horizons is more of a arcade-like open world experience. Some people like trying to perfect their technique running the same track over and over, while others ju
118.
by mywittyname 7mo ago
Well, nobody talks about "unhackable" platforms that never get hacked. And you can't prove a negative. The xbone's weakest security lasted nearly double the product's market life, and that's several times lo
119.
by mywittyname 7mo ago
Agreed. I have a steam deck and my wife uses big picture mode on a PC. And both are full of jankiness that you don't get with something like the Switch. I actually bought a steam deck expecting a Switch-like experience, and man was
120.
by mywittyname 7mo ago
But it took them 4x as long to be successful against the xbone. I think the security team would call their mitigations a success.

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