ninjagoo

13 ms·

151.
by ninjagoo 6mo ago
> since the only difference is the user's intentions Have these been banned yet: dual-use kitchen items, actual weapons of war for consumer use, dual-use garden chemicals, dual-use household chemicals etc. etc? Has human cybersecuri
152.
by ninjagoo 6mo ago
> and people don't come in droves. Because the product is noticeably worse. As of Oct 2025, it appears that openai markets share is 15x that of anthropic: 60% vs 3.5% [1]. As of April 2026, openai has 900 million weekly users [2] wh
153.
by ninjagoo 7mo ago
There's a viral video floating around showing Indian factory workers using head-mounted cameras to capture data for training AI Robots. This article has some details on that. The viral video itself is an unsourced reddit post, unfortun
154.
The race to train AI robots(latimes.com)
4 points by ninjagoo 7mo ago|1 comments
155.
by ninjagoo 7mo ago
> In reality, if post-scarcity is possible, some people will be lucky enough to have the means to live that lifestyle while others will still by dying of hunger, exposure and preventable diseases. By definition, that's not a post-sc
156.
by ninjagoo 7mo ago
> Linus is the original vibe coder. LoL. Jesting aside, OpenHub lists Linus Torvalds as having made 46,338 commits. 45,178 for Linux, 1,118 for Git. His most recent commit was 17 days ago. [1] That is a far cry from a vibe-coder, no? :-)
157.
by ninjagoo 7mo ago
> Just like stealing fractional amounts of money[3] should not be legal, violating the licenses of the training data by reusing fractional amounts from each should not be legal either. I think you'll find that this is not settled in
158.
by ninjagoo 7mo ago
IANAL; this is what my limited understanding of the matter is. With that caveat: it is easy to forget that copyright is on output- verbatim or exact reproductions and derivatives of a covered work are already covered under copyright. So if
159.
by ninjagoo 7mo ago
> Signed-Off ... > The human submitter is responsible for: > Reviewing all AI-generated code > Ensuring compliance with licensing requirements > Adding their own Signed-off-by tag to certify the DCO &gt
160.
by ninjagoo 7mo ago
> Linux still doesn't have anywhere near as nice and cohesive as Group Policy, Active Directory etc. Enterprise environments use a number of tools like Powerbroker, UCS, Centrify/Delinea etc to bind linux machines to active dir
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by ninjagoo 7mo ago
At first I thought this was a Nature paper. Turns out, it's a feature article. The true test for this would be a blind test that involves human doctors - primary care since that's where something like this fits - exposed to the sa
162.
by ninjagoo 7mo ago
> While I personally doubt that for $17M one could build such a vacuum robot prototype (for a vacuum cleaner company, investing this amount of money - if it worked - would be a rounding error) The first Roomba prototype from iRobot was t
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by ninjagoo 7mo ago
Science is hard. This reporter is no scientist, and not very good with logic, or managing context. The article feels like an amateur in a fever dream, whose conclusion is ultimately wrong. Two of the problems with this article, among others
164.
by ninjagoo 7mo ago
It has been clear for a while that certain providers and services need to be regulated as utilities - Microsoft, Google, Apple, Visa, Mastercard, and soon Openai and Anthropic. It should be illegal for these companies, just like utilities,
165.
by ninjagoo 7mo ago
Looks like Linux and some of the BSDs are the only remaining truly open OSes.
166.
by ninjagoo 7mo ago
> We're not reading the same numbers I think. We must not be. That's why I listed out the ones where it is barely competitive from @babelfish's table, which itself is extracted from Pg 186 & 187 of the System Card, whi
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by ninjagoo 7mo ago
> Combined results (Claude Mythos / Claude Opus 4.6 / GPT-5.4 / Gemini 3.1 Pro) > Terminal-Bench 2.0: 82.0% / 65.4% / 75.1% / 68.5% > GPQA Diamond: 94.5% / 91.3% / 92.8% &
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by ninjagoo 7mo ago
> Except it might be the current best model existing ... ? So they claim.
169.
by ninjagoo 7mo ago
>> He is, I think, Swiss, perhaps a cultural difference? > We like things well done, but also integrity and accountability. Unless they involve secret bank accounts [1], refugees [2], and/or nazis [3] :-) All props to you, tho
170.
by ninjagoo 7mo ago
A tale as old as corporations. Corporate Ladders optimize for Ladder-Climbers, rather than Management Skills or Technical Skills. Organization Design is tough. And gets even more challenging with size. Unfortunately, Org Design over time fa
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by ninjagoo 7mo ago
Looks like you have to give this 3rd party website your username as well as password. Ouch. On top of that, it doesn't work if you've been already locked out.
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by ninjagoo 7mo ago
> Here is one of many sites that help users de-risk, backup, and migrate Unfortunately, doesn't work if you're already locked out ... And, you have to give this 3rd party site your username and password. Ouch.
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by ninjagoo 7mo ago
> How does ATProto solve the problems that the last 10–20 years have shown seem intrinsic to all social media once it hits a certain scale? It doesn't. There is currently no single design that eliminates all the major pathologies at
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by ninjagoo 7mo ago
> The credible exit allows for real competition This is a mirage. The ATProto providers don't give you the cryptographic keys to your identity, so if they lock down your account, you can't migrate.
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by ninjagoo 7mo ago
Not trustworthy. The providers mentioned in the article, blacksky and bluesky, presumably the most visible ones, do not allow signups with anonymous email providers even though they make you pass a human verification step. The link in the a
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by ninjagoo 7mo ago
The small non-profit I volunteer with finds Google ads to be surprisingly effective, and much more cost-effective than FB for what they do, so there's at least some Google search usage in the demographic that they serve.
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by ninjagoo 7mo ago
> So we should all just do nothing and accept the inevitable? I daresay rate-limiting will result in better outcomes than well-poisoning with hidden links that are against the policies of search engines. Lots of potential for collateral
178.
by ninjagoo 7mo ago
"Have you no sense of decency, Sir?" McCarthyismus redivivus.
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by ninjagoo 7mo ago
Isn't this a trope at this point? That AI companies are indiscriminately training on random websites? Isn't it the case that AI models learn better and are more performant with carefully curated material, so companies do actually
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by ninjagoo 7mo ago
This is essentially machine-generated spam. The irony of machine-generated slop to fight machine-generated slop would be funny, if it weren't for the implications. How long before people start sharing ai-spam lists, both pro-ai and ant

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