nicce

28 ms·

751.
by nicce 1y ago
Is there evidence that GitHub has successfully prevented other AI companies from cloning open-source projects?
752.
by nicce 1y ago
Why we can’t keep the current jobs but accelerate humanity development by more than 20x with AI? Everyone is just talking about replacement, without the mention of potential.
753.
by nicce 1y ago
Has there been any reports whether GitHub actually makes any money?
754.
by nicce 1y ago
Apple doesn't need to build reputation and burn billions of dollars to get a name. They can wait and see what the real potential is. Then, in the end, they publish their own close-enough model and it will become de-facto model in Apple
755.
by nicce 1y ago
If you ask current EU Council, they might even pay for enabling it. For national safety, it also must be always on.
756.
by nicce 1y ago
That is just bad management, to be fair. Companies need to intentionally increase risks before they can fix them?
757.
by nicce 1y ago
> In principle the idea of "zero trust" was to write your internal-facing webapps to the same high standards as your externally-facing code. You don't need the VPN, because you've fixed the many XSS bugs. But why stop
758.
by nicce 1y ago
> is that VPNs were designed for on-premises software. The way I see this is that VPN is just network extender. Nothing to do with design for on-premise software. By using VPN as an additional layer, most of the vulnerability scanners ca
759.
by nicce 1y ago
It also prevents the whole world for scanning your outdated public interfaces. Before they can do that, they need to bypass VPN. If there are tens of different services, is it more likely that one of them has vulnerablity than both VPN and
760.
by nicce 1y ago
I don’t see that really as an argument for this. You still should use VPN as an additional layer of security, assuming that you use some proper protocol. Then zero trust applies to internal network.
761.
by nicce 1y ago
How often you actually check the citations? They seems to confidentally cite things but then they also say different things what source has.
762.
by nicce 1y ago
It also scares me how good they are in appealing and social engineering. They have made me feel good about poor judgment and bad decision at least twice (which I noticed later on, still in time). New, strict system prompt and they give the
763.
by nicce 1y ago
Not sure what to think anymore https://www.vibechart.net/
764.
by nicce 1y ago
I don’t believe for mistake either. As others have said, these graphs are worth of billions. Everything is calculated. They take the risk that some will notice but most will not. They say that it is mistake for those who notice.
765.
by nicce 1y ago
It is not mistake. It is common tactic to make illusion of improvement.
766.
by nicce 1y ago
> Passkeys is the way to go. Password manager support for passkeys is getting really good. And I assure you, all passkeys being lost when a user loses their phone is far, far better than what’s been happening with passwords. I’d rather g
767.
by nicce 1y ago
I don’t know. I have tried to use Orion for long time but it has too many bugs. I try it like few times week. Also, this extension seems to work better than uBlock in Origin.
768.
by nicce 1y ago
Defenitely at least claiming the legal issue - they don’t take any responsibility and say that law required them to act like they did.
769.
by nicce 1y ago
It is not about what is supported now, but what will be supported in the future? Google is pushing most of the web standards and has a huge influence. Other, less used browsers must support them if they want to have any chance. You should a
770.
by nicce 1y ago
They don’t. Most of the common web developers do what the managers and users require. Otherwise you are not providing value and using your time efficiently.
771.
by nicce 1y ago
It is difficult to get people to pay for it. People happily pay for 10€ beer but asked ”friends” about how to bypass WhatsApp’s 0,99 lifetime licenses.
772.
by nicce 1y ago
Electron… wonder how this can be marketed as native then.
773.
by nicce 1y ago
Memory speed is the most important factor with LLMs and SSD is very slow when compared to RAM.
774.
by nicce 1y ago
Telemetry can be implemented well. The software you use gets bugs fixed much faster since you get statistics that some bugs have higher impact than others. The more users software has, less skills they have in average to accurately report a
775.
by nicce 1y ago
Unfortunately opt-in telemetry is like no telemetry at all. Defaults matter.
776.
by nicce 1y ago
I have just fought 4 days with Claude 4 Sonnet because it generates too much garbage for my usage, and I am considering stopping the AI usage altogether. No matter what system prompt, rules et. all you give, they don't want to do as I
777.
by nicce 1y ago
This could have turned badly in terms of reputation if they had tried to complain that the vulnerability should be critical, e.g. or using other ways to seek attention for not getting bounty, but current way was rather neutral way.
778.
by nicce 1y ago
Severity is based on impact. What was the impact here beyond single container and that specific user instance? Feels like moderate was okay, or even too high.
779.
by nicce 1y ago
Do you know how deeply integrated anti-virus is on macOS?
780.
by nicce 1y ago
Can a model make so sophisticated propaganda or manipulation that most won’t notice it?

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