ok123456

4 ms·

31.
by ok123456 2mo ago
People just need to add/subtract an input box and update the tax rates. They don't need an ontology of taxes and goods.
32.
by ok123456 2mo ago
You didn't need "Firehose" level to write a simple bot that polled realDonaldTrump every minute or so.
33.
by ok123456 2mo ago
How is it interstate commerce if both the banks and the customer have a physical nexus in New York? The fact that it's bookmaking with an app in New York still makes it bookmaking in New York.
34.
by ok123456 2mo ago
Oracle banned AI code from a public project they maintain and backport/share with a commercial product because they're a very litigious company, anticipating future legal cases.
35.
by ok123456 2mo ago
Can't New York go after payment processors and stop anyone from paying them money or people cashing out?
36.
by ok123456 2mo ago
The API was free then
37.
by ok123456 2mo ago
Yeah. It's pretty unprofessional.
38.
by ok123456 2mo ago
I started college right after the .com crash. Everyone who treated their education as a simple wealth maximization optimization went into other majors. The number of incoming CS majors was approximately quartered. (Software? That is all goi
39.
by ok123456 2mo ago
So are they going to have "AI" police this? Heuristics about check-in size and scope are still AI, albeit "classical AI."
40.
by ok123456 2mo ago
Closer to 95% if you count Teams.
41.
by ok123456 2mo ago
https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/237170.237260 Related: The authors wrote a paper on their design of the layout engine.
42.
by ok123456 2mo ago
7-OH is the name for derivatives of kratom that contain the active ingredients. It has opioid-like addiction tendencies. Lots of people who used kratom to wean themselves off opioids are now addicted to 7-OH. This includes many people over
43.
Pentagon suspends CMMC phase two requirements, launches review of program(federalnewsnetwork.com)
2 points by ok123456 2mo ago|0 comments
44.
by ok123456 3mo ago
Strong appears to be a fitness tracker. It's in competition with a spreadsheet. OnX appears to be heatmaps as a service for outdoor recreation. They have to cover their opex costs. These are not the subscriptions people have in mind wh
45.
by ok123456 3mo ago
> I like subscriptions because, in the worst kind of corporate management speak, subscriptions align our interests. You pay for the app for the duration that you see fit. We see the same pattern over and over again: (1) subscription serv
46.
by ok123456 3mo ago
Literally the "new old thing": https://www.andysarcade.net/store2/all-other-stuff/vintage-c...
47.
by ok123456 3mo ago
aka FIPS.
48.
by ok123456 3mo ago
The OS handles all of that transparently, without requiring any additional code. I think that is the draw.
49.
by ok123456 3mo ago
Won't somebody please think of the Chinese cyber children!
50.
by ok123456 3mo ago
Peiter Zatko profits, personally and professionally, from conflating the two. Making such bold pronouncements is a way for him to stay relevant. Also, I've known some thoroughly unimpressive people who have affiliated themselves with D
51.
by ok123456 3mo ago
Pretty unimpressive as security vulnerabilities. It would be better to just say these are simple bugs for the most part.
52.
by ok123456 3mo ago
Or maybe they have different incentives and don't see providing an inference as a service for the entire world as a viable business model. Open source isn't a zero-sum game.
53.
by ok123456 3mo ago
I think China "advancing" faster is better. Hoarding some magic numbers on a hard drive isn't a sound business plan, and shouldn't be what we're betting the farm (literally) on.
54.
by ok123456 3mo ago
Yes. They're turning on the consent manufacturing machine to make it an issue of "national security" to download some gguf file from Hugging Face. Absolutely disgusting.
55.
by ok123456 3mo ago
Use gemini-cli for mcp support.
56.
by ok123456 3mo ago
So I define the data type to be "asdklfjaslkdfjiolsadfjoiusadfoiasfoikasjfdoisadf" and give you a decoder for it.
57.
by ok123456 3mo ago
For images, it makes sense: people dealing with 16k x 16k PNGs are uncommon. Give them an error message that tells them the setting to bump. But what should be the threshold for "big data"? I'm sure it will follow Zipf's
58.
by ok123456 3mo ago
Stranger danger was always rare. It was a media hype-cycle. Child abductions have always predominantly been by family or other close persons.
59.
by ok123456 3mo ago
How do you prevent compression bomb attacks when files can define their own compression functions? You could have some kind of OOM killer, but that will be a "footgun" that people who are actually doing "big data" will c
60.
by ok123456 3mo ago
No. I'm stating where the paper's assumptions are clearly violated. AI companies are intentionally trying to monopolize the supply of inputs needed for R&D. This violates homogeneity of degree 1.

More ›