nicce

9 ms·

151.
by nicce 3mo ago
Is there some public research that how often, for example, people download malware that allows this?
152.
by nicce 3mo ago
You can limit it a lot to minimize the abuse. In free entrypoint, set token and context limits to be very small. Limit to 2 prompts per IP or something every X hour. That is already a substantial limit where bypassing might not provide much
153.
by nicce 3mo ago
Bard was a great name.
154.
by nicce 3mo ago
> Now you can survive by working as a clerk in McDs, but in the stone age you needed to be on your toes and smart af. In stone age, you had to focus on other things than thinking to have enough food for the next day. And to survive other
155.
by nicce 3mo ago
If you are reviewing the changes and keep giving input, it is not that token consuming. But many people go with full yolo with agent mode.
156.
by nicce 3mo ago
> Calimero is a desktop manager which, besides some fancy things as flying icons, allow the user to download images directly from site like Picsum, Pexels, Reddit (every subreddit) and Danbooru. I suspect their automated abuse-detection
157.
by nicce 3mo ago
I bought many of the first models. They were good and very competitive with price and features. Custom ROMs everywhere. But I guess this is not so true anymore.
158.
by nicce 3mo ago
It could be the first step. Suddenly remote attestation "solves" the UX problem with YubiKeys as you don't need to plug them in anymore.
159.
by nicce 3mo ago
> No, that would almost certainly defeat the point of selling the models. If the best models are so anticipated that people do anything to get them, seems like remote attestation fits perfectly here. There is no need to use it for lower
160.
by nicce 3mo ago
I hope that at some point this is not developing to remote attestation when only "permitted" devices can use the models.
161.
by nicce 3mo ago
Something worth inspecting further. We know that Chrome stores and sends the browsing history but this is an interesting vector.
162.
by nicce 3mo ago
> To say that a human is any better isn’t sound judgement or logical. For the old code base, there were humans that understood the code. There was a thought process for many things before they were added. Now, all this is lost and nobody
163.
by nicce 3mo ago
How is Recall doing these days?
164.
by nicce 3mo ago
In which world 98% accuracy is not usable?
165.
by nicce 3mo ago
Are you doing something more advanced with Podman than just mounting the files? How is the access for relevant files given? How is the authentication shared across multiple uses? Just curious to streamline the process.
166.
by nicce 3mo ago
> Porting TypeScript to Go in 7.0 doesn’t seem like bad engineering. They needed 10x speedup and it was not possible with the current language. And they chose Go, because they could retain 1:1 architecture in most cases. So whether or no
167.
by nicce 3mo ago
Also pushing it for marketing purposes and giving free preview to Fable might contribute something.
168.
by nicce 3mo ago
It always comes to be a social problem. Sort of. I want to use X instead of Y, but maybe everyone does not want the same, or adaption of X is harder in technology wise. So I use wrapper Z that compiles to Y, and avoid some problems, but bri
169.
by nicce 3mo ago
> Wow. Makes me see OpenAI in an entirely different light. Based on what has been already going on there, not even surprised anymore.
170.
by nicce 3mo ago
Too late.
171.
by nicce 3mo ago
But is TigerBeetle then even reasonable reference as an argument for Zig? Maybe they could have reached the same with plain C.
172.
by nicce 3mo ago
RAII in C++ is optional and not enforced everywhere. It certainly helps if you use it. In Rust you can't turn it off.
173.
by nicce 3mo ago
> It's similar to saying that Linux could not have become a serious project because of the way Linus communicated in his emails. Linus being rude was actually contributing for Linux becoming a serious project. Because that changed t
174.
by nicce 3mo ago
> This is false, it was done many months before (Nov 20 2025). There is some irony in your comment being in reply to a thread about verifying claims before posting them... There is no evidence for this. It is integration PR to support fu
175.
by nicce 3mo ago
I agree that ""an outright fabrication" is a bit too much. But also the claims about the fuzzing in the original blog post are kinda too misleading. Fuzzing harness is basically just coverage-guided random bytes towards Bun&#
176.
by nicce 3mo ago
> Countering the accusation of "an outright fabrication" on the other hand is worthwhile because it's a claim that can be countered. Hmm, fuzzing integration was merged 8 months ago. First found bug mentioned 3 months ago.
177.
by nicce 3mo ago
> Type checking and lifetime ownership eliminate some, but not all of them. They actually remove certain classes completely. E.g. lifetime ownership in Rust removes all bugs related to the reason why it is in the code syntax (a.k.a. life
178.
by nicce 3mo ago
Can you criticize a project which is mainly contributed and managed by one person without criticizing the same person who does the decisions that cause criticisms?
179.
by nicce 3mo ago
Do they mention about how much revenue comes from selling parts and maintenance? That is what is directly impacted.
180.
by nicce 3mo ago
> Most extensive test suites are exactly production scars: every time you have a bug or a regression, you write a test that confirms correct behaviour. If you can be 100% guaranteed that there indeed is a test for every occurred bug. Som

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