neuronexmachina

4 ms·

1.
by neuronexmachina 16d ago
A recent example was the Google workspace CLI, which was maintained for just a month: https://github.com/googleworkspace/cli
2.
by neuronexmachina 18d ago
What would you consider as sufficient evidence of LLMs being useful in a particular domain?
3.
by neuronexmachina 19d ago
I mean, they kind of do? I assume they're hesitant to write a how-to on how to tailor the exploit image: >These are not out-of-the-box exploits. Exploitation requires fingerprinting the target version and tailoring the payload image
4.
by neuronexmachina 23d ago
I'm not sure, but Sir Urquhart may have invented the word, and he's essentially the only person to have ever used it. It's presumably based on the latin quirites: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quirites
5.
by neuronexmachina 23d ago
> 1. they apparently gave advice to both the clinton and trump campaign Just because this is worded ambiguously, to clarify the "they" is Facebook. CA on the other hand was effectively the Trump's digital ad campaign. >
6.
by neuronexmachina 24d ago
> We should be outraged and OpenAI/Anthropic should be (and in my mind, are) legally liable for the crimes they've committed thus far. How would that work out if these were self-hosted open weight models?
7.
by neuronexmachina 27d ago
It's worth noting that Equal Earth isn't an equidistant projection. The upper bound on distance distortion is an order of magnitude less than Mercator's though.
8.
by neuronexmachina 28d ago
Counterpoint: the Cold War was pretty much all about geopolitical symbols, e.g. the Berlin Wall, nuclear deterrence, the Space Race, counting Olympic medals.
9.
by neuronexmachina 28d ago
I like the aesthetics of Robinson, but it gives you the worst of both worlds: it's neither conformal like Mercator nor equal-area for honest data visualization. It's essentially a spline fit over 38 arbitrary numbers chosen to loo
10.
by neuronexmachina 28d ago
> I know the UN claims that "Correcting cartographic distortions of continental sizes constitutes an act of cognitive justice and memorial reparation." but it's purely symbolic and changes nothing geopolitically. This is k
11.
by neuronexmachina 2mo ago
There's a separate post about the technical differences: https://cursor.com/blog/git-at-any-scale
12.
by neuronexmachina 2mo ago
Is this basically trying to do something similar to Zed's https://delta.dev/ , but from Slack instead of an IDE?
13.
by neuronexmachina 2mo ago
It's pretty long, but looking through it the text seems pretty streamlined. I think there's just a lot of changes.
14.
by neuronexmachina 2mo ago
Reversing the test order is also pretty effective: https://pypi.org/project/pytest-reverse/
15.
by neuronexmachina 2mo ago
I imagine Codeberg's LLM ban might make it a poor fit for many Cursor users.
16.
by neuronexmachina 2mo ago
Zed releases new stable versions weekly, with plenty of features and bugfixes in each version: https://zed.dev/releases/stable
17.
by neuronexmachina 2mo ago
From one of the linked sources: https://womenhack.com/women-in-tech-statistics/ >Women leave tech at 45% higher rates than men. [Accenture, 2024]
18.
by neuronexmachina 2mo ago
That doesn't seem to be true: https://www.cio.com/article/201905/women-in-tech-statistics-... >Women leave the tech industry at 45% higher rates than men, and 50% of women leave the tech industry by age 35
19.
by neuronexmachina 2mo ago
If I understand correctly, for speed of deployment they're building a less-efficient simple-cycle plant (instead of the typical combined-cycle). Even though it's larger, the efficiency is worse than a typical natural gas plant.
20.
by neuronexmachina 2mo ago
Whose security is intentionally crappy in this scenario?
21.
by neuronexmachina 2mo ago
Cities shouldn't fund the software they rely on?
22.
by neuronexmachina 2mo ago
Chrome uses libexpat for XML parsing, not XSLT.
23.
by neuronexmachina 2mo ago
It does mention it though? > Many robotic applications need to operate without network latency or internet connectivity. Gemini Robotics On-Device 2 is built specifically to handle these constraints — it is our most-efficient vision-lang
24.
by neuronexmachina 2mo ago
> If that is really what they are concerned with, they probably could have just had Claude Code rewrite Claude Code in rust Rewriting a runtime with well-defined interfaces and behavior is quite different from rewriting a user-facing app
25.
by neuronexmachina 2mo ago
This reminds me of the episode of the old anime series Cowboy Bebop where the crew explore an abandoned museum in a buried city searching for a Betamax player: https://cowboybebop.fandom.com/wiki/Speak_Like_A_Child
26.
by neuronexmachina 3mo ago
System Cards aren't really targeted to users, that's what blog posts and docs are for: https://ai.meta.com/tools/system-cards/
27.
by neuronexmachina 3mo ago
Do you have an example of the "doomsday marketing" you're referring to?
28.
by neuronexmachina 3mo ago
That may have been the case for the initial iteration a few months ago, but is it still true?
29.
by neuronexmachina 3mo ago
I love it: > OverpAId has raised $0 in Series A funding, at a valuation of infinity divided by zero. Investors describe the pitch meeting as "deeply uncomfortable".
30.
by neuronexmachina 3mo ago
Just to be clear, what you're referring to is the current US standard for whether a work is copywritable, not whether training on data and "regurgitating existing ideas" is fair-use. The latter is what the GP comment was abou

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