nomilk

7 ms·

91.
Nikita Bier stepping down from Head of Product on X (previous Twitter)(old.reddit.com)
1 points by nomilk 2mo ago|1 comments
92.
Stories from the beginning of the internet – 60 Minutes Full Episodes [video](youtube.com)
4 points by nomilk 2mo ago|0 comments
93.
by nomilk 2mo ago
I know nothing of hardware yet have been in a trance watching the first 10 min. The little light that illuminates the front of the cartridge made me smile. Gratuitous yet disciplined UX like that is a sign the rest of the product is good.
94.
Official ModRetro M64 Deep Dive: Console, Controller, Games [video](youtube.com)
2 points by nomilk 2mo ago|2 comments
95.
At AI-Heavy Ruby on Rails Companies, Is QA-Ing and Debugging Agents the Future?(old.reddit.com)
3 points by nomilk 2mo ago|0 comments
96.
by nomilk 2mo ago
From a certain angle it looks like an eyeball https://imgur.com/a/Dam3XT0
97.
by nomilk 3mo ago
> the model searched for and successfully found ways to gain access to secret information that it could use to cheat the evaluation. In one example, the model chained together multiple attack vectors, including using stolen credentials H
98.
Exact Prompt Used by OpenAI for "A Proof of the Cycle Double Cover Conjecture" [pdf](cdn.openai.com)
1 points by nomilk 3mo ago|0 comments
99.
Storm [video](youtube.com)
1 points by nomilk 3mo ago|0 comments
100.
Comparing the Burn Ability of 4 Materials Used for Wall Insulation [video](youtube.com)
1 points by nomilk 3mo ago|0 comments
101.
by nomilk 3mo ago
This is a beautiful way to present extremely high quality information. I sometimes lament the unpleasant friction involved in finding and reading academic papers (the overly formal style is a necessary evil, but the irritating paywalls, fol
102.
Rules for Building SaaS in 2026(old.reddit.com)
3 points by nomilk 3mo ago|0 comments
103.
by nomilk 3mo ago
The article suggests a seemingly easy fix: > The fix is pretty straightforward: treat comment content as untrusted data, not as potential instructions. Comments should be passed to the model with clear role boundaries that prevent them f
104.
by nomilk 3mo ago
> August 3, 2014 That's important. Because now days it's trivial for LLMs to translate ORM to SQL and vice-versa with ~100% accuracy. I haven't written any raw SQL (only Active Record) in about two years, and the odd time
105.
What Jess Livingston and Paul Graham learned about resilience from Y Combinator [video](youtube.com)
2 points by nomilk 4mo ago|0 comments
106.
Distribution of Lightning(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by nomilk 4mo ago|0 comments
107.
by nomilk 4mo ago
And that was after running around a semi-arid playground playing 'tips' or touch footy during recess and lunch!
108.
Seirawan Chess [video](youtube.com)
2 points by nomilk 4mo ago|0 comments
109.
by nomilk 4mo ago
But a single app can request to know the presence of up to 50 apps, right? And a data broker/aggregator can purchase such data from many (e.g. thousands) of apps and aggregate it, then sell it.
110.
by nomilk 4mo ago
My understanding is it's common practice. E.g. How Shady Companies Guess Your Religion, Sexual Orientation, and Mental Health And sell that data to the highest bidder . https://slate.com/technology/2023/04&#x
111.
by nomilk 4mo ago
I've never made an iOS app and don't have plans to. But my assumption is ~every >= medium-sized iOS app would be monetised by selling data to aggregators.
112.
by nomilk 4mo ago
Loupe itself can see if you have tinder/bumble/hinge installed (verify for yourself: install tinder, then install loupe, don't give it any permissions, and it can tell if you have tinder installed or not). So the answer is: b
113.
by nomilk 4mo ago
They don't, utilise the fact that every single iPhone app has access to what other apps are installed! - purchase that info from literally any iPhone app or aggregator that has it for that user. Curious how much this would cost to purh
114.
by nomilk 4mo ago
Okay it's weird but the first thing that came to mind. Logic: if I can think of a monetisable, nefarious application in 10 seconds, then it stands to reason that very many nefarious applications would be possible with more time/
115.
by nomilk 4mo ago
Why does a random app (with no special permissions given to it) get access to so much info, and why doesn't Apple tell users this (important) info? Why can't Apple make a long list of check boxes so users can dis/allow on a p
116.
by nomilk 4mo ago
Related: Creatures (1996) is a video game containing a neural network: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creatures_(1996_video_game) Some other games containing neural networks: https://gaming.stackexchange.co
117.
Bobby Prince's Doom (1993) Soundtrack Inducted into Library of Congress(playday.one)
3 points by nomilk 4mo ago|0 comments
118.
by nomilk 4mo ago
Could be useful for mass production of espresso-based drinks (like the ones sold at convenience stores), and possibly various foods like Tiramisu. An average coffee shop's espresso machine might use $200/month of electricity, so e
119.
by nomilk 4mo ago
Similar providers (heroku, aws) haven't increased their compute/ram/ec2/dyno prices recently; why is Hetzner's increase so massive (> 3-4x) - wouldn't increased hardware costs affect everyone else too?
120.
Water Fluoridation in Australia(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by nomilk 4mo ago|0 comments

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