nijave

10 ms·

211.
by nijave 4mo ago
I suspect it will lead to less open sourcing but at the same time that will drive on premise deployment demand from enterprises. If that happens, presumably the weights eventually make their way online...
212.
by nijave 4mo ago
Correct on Enterprise. Teams has a 150 user cap. On Enterprise you might end up saving money if the other harness is more efficient.
213.
by nijave 4mo ago
Hopefully compiled, analyzed, and written with AI
214.
by nijave 4mo ago
>Anthropic chose to prevent everyone from using that subset of their software. >Anthropic had other options. Well, not exactly. They weren't given prior notice and a deadline to comply. That was really the only option to comply w
215.
by nijave 4mo ago
An LLM pointed this out to me as well which I think is a fair point. However, in practice it doesn't matter for any machine that has persistence since it only needs to netboot once to transfer an image to local storage. Besides that, y
216.
by nijave 4mo ago
From the article, it's using OpenSSL in EDK II In fact, a whole section of the article is dedicated to talking about how they got tripped up by OpenSSL security level 3 rejecting 2048 bit RSA key
217.
by nijave 4mo ago
Well, it sounds like someone in the govt finally got to page 67 and decided that's enough to "stick it to Anthropic" https://www-cdn.anthropic.com/d00db56fa754a1b115b6dd7cb2e3c3... That said, Mythos doesn&#x2
218.
by nijave 4mo ago
>So are American nationals less likely to use it to search for exploits Well, in theory, it is easier to prosecute U.S. nationals if they "do bad things" Although in practice I assume it's basically impossible to prevent a
219.
by nijave 4mo ago
Correct. For one data point, we are a U.S. company paying with a U.S. bank account and 2/3 of our engineers are in the U.S. and 1/3 are in Europe (a few different countries)
220.
by nijave 4mo ago
Almost assuredly. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthropic%E2%80%93United_State...
221.
by nijave 4mo ago
There's still the tftp->ipxe->http->??? path. TFTP only needs to serve a 300kb file which can then switch to more robust transport like http for the kernel/OS You could bypass that by shipping iPXE on USB tho On metal you
222.
by nijave 4mo ago
Having http as an alternative to tftp is a nice win. The range of things that can run an http server is much bigger than tftp >Additionally, adding the TLS layer brings back the missing integrity and confidentiality guarantees and thus p
223.
by nijave 4mo ago
I'll have to take another look--last time all the free stuff was pretty underwhelming and all the commercial stuff... wasn't free... So far I've had the best luck with pg_stat_statements + auto explain + Claude Code to go dig
224.
by nijave 4mo ago
SOC 2 and ISO27001 are definitely not accounting audits. Our auditors request policies, procedures, and evidence that we're following the policies and procedures. Oftentimes evidence is screenshots of the running environment (vomit) or
225.
by nijave 4mo ago
>but that would be true of anywhere you run PG, even RDS It's a little easier to strip down userland if the machine is only running PG. Technically possible on k8s with distros like Talos, Bottlerocket, etc but you still have all th
226.
by nijave 4mo ago
That doesn't necessarily mean _new_ orders per minute. Their app or website could poll for updates every 15 seconds Could just be looking at the "orders" endpoint in their app which might also include incremental updates as s
227.
by nijave 4mo ago
CNPG is quite nice and robust but I'd still be a bit reluctant to stack PG on k8s for really big clusters just because k8s ecosystem moves quite quickly and there's lots of patching/maintenance/churn which means more PG
228.
by nijave 4mo ago
Yup Patroni handles automatic failures and cluster management quite well
229.
by nijave 4mo ago
>Oh maybe a fine, something fair like 0.5% of profits, can't make it too high or too anti business. No, this would be a civil lawsuit not criminal. The plaintiff (the harmed party) could sue Anthropic for whatever they wanted. Put a
230.
by nijave 4mo ago
>Anyone who's already been happy using Haiku/Sonnet/Opus on Bedrock will not be affected by this at all It is still adding operational overhead because we now need to vet all models and deny access to any retaining data Pr
231.
by nijave 4mo ago
>they're taking their massive lead in enterprise/govt sales We're an HR startup and likely can't use these models because _we_ have enterprise customers who want zero data retention (ZDR) and have added it to contract
232.
by nijave 4mo ago
>and they can do so in secret Is that really true? Zero Data Retention (ZDR) is standard language in enterprise contracts and it seems quite egregious a vendor would want to take on that amount of liability and ignore the contract terms.
233.
by nijave 4mo ago
> Python fosters a "it works for me" mentality where people don't know and don't care what it is like to be on the receiving end. In my experience, that's not limited to Python. > And people generally don&#x27
234.
by nijave 4mo ago
Why is that?
235.
by nijave 4mo ago
Do you have examples of issues? OCI is tarball of dependencies that doesn't fight with the OS userland. Why do you need to write code to insulate Python in containers? At the simplest level, you can add the flags to the container runti
236.
by nijave 4mo ago
Also consider it's a pyramid scheme of AI users using AI to generate AI apps filled with AI features powered by OpenAI and Anthropic APIs monitored and fixed by AI tools and automation. Meanwhile product managers and sales busy drummin
237.
by nijave 4mo ago
Did you factor in model training and peak vs avg throughput? Also yes, it is serious bubble.
238.
by nijave 4mo ago
On one hand, they don't want to piss off all their employees with big brother culture. To some extent, it's less offensive to mock your own stuff the bigger you are. In my limited big corp experience, everything was so big and con
239.
by nijave 4mo ago
Imo a lot of AWS products are garbage. Their key competency is making technical products for technical users from scratch given concrete requirements All the "we built it so we could say we have it in sales meetings" stuff is pret
240.
by nijave 4mo ago
>You can tell the LLM to optimize the Django ORM I have and have come to the conclusion it's too risky. On too many attempts it hallucinates correctness and subtly breaks edge cases >large structural changes are sometimes needed

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