orochimaaru

4 ms·

31.
by orochimaaru 5mo ago
Why? Microsoft probably just hasn’t prioritized nimbus participation over their other construction work. They probably haven’t yet constructed the correct subsidiary structure or key sharing agreements that allow them to participate either.
32.
by orochimaaru 5mo ago
Most of the AI scientists powering the current AI revolution (or apocalypse) are Canadian. If your banking system is conservative and you don’t have a venture capital backed risk taking infrastructure - it’s systemic issue. It is the same p
33.
by orochimaaru 5mo ago
Is this similar to India's UPI? Visa and MasterCard exist (and grumble from time to time) but aren't needed.
34.
by orochimaaru 5mo ago
I don’t think that’s the issue. The problem is that with software you don’t know what a user might like until something is in production. This is probably true of other fields too. But rolling back changes there is expensive (example constr
35.
by orochimaaru 5mo ago
>>> And AI clowns will cheer and applaud this, not seeing that they're now doing the job of 5(!) people with the same salary. Why is nobody talking about this? I don't think anyone is applauding this. The only people appl
36.
by orochimaaru 5mo ago
I think Netflix started the sports team analogy for their hiring (and firing). But they don't put forth a "you're a part of the Netflix family". They're open about the work culture you're going to be stepping i
37.
by orochimaaru 5mo ago
Isn’t there a code review agent?
38.
by orochimaaru 5mo ago
So the question of “why does a public facing api that can delete your database even exit”? If you worked in cloud environments - every database had public facing api that can delete it. For the rest or it - yeah, running autonomous pipeline
39.
by orochimaaru 6mo ago
I did C and C++ till about 2010 or so. The major platform which I did dev for (hp ux) is no longer supported.
40.
by orochimaaru 6mo ago
You have the same issue with C, no? C is upgrading versions, compilers have changed, hardware evolves and somethings in the past aren't supported as well anymore.
41.
by orochimaaru 6mo ago
No one is asking you to read them. Feel free to ignore it. I don’t see anything wrong with YC’c immigration attorney doing an AMA on HN which is hosted by YC.
42.
by orochimaaru 6mo ago
I guess they could setup a competent openclaw pr review agent. The problem is again - cost. Who is paying for the token usage by open source projects? How many tokens before they exhaust their quota with junk PRs?
43.
by orochimaaru 6mo ago
It’s the lack of friction that LLMs bring. It’s easy to put in a couple of lines and generate 1000’s of lines of code. Whereas the person would never have done that without LLMs. I think LLM dev needs to take a better spec driven approach.
44.
by orochimaaru 6mo ago
Why is it morally wrong for a US citizen to work with their government?
45.
by orochimaaru 6mo ago
Lol. That one. I wish I had seen that before I began my PhD. It describes the anti-climactic and exhilarating feeling you have simultaneously at your thesis defense.
46.
by orochimaaru 6mo ago
I’ve seen this time and again. The more money that a corporation or the leaders in there make, the less they’re worried about ethics. It’s an irritating take. But personally I don’t move in the same circles as those making ethically dubious
47.
by orochimaaru 6mo ago
There is no “ethical” company. They will tend towards making money by means that can be interpreted as being legal. Sometimes they will do things not legal - but those are calculated decisions based on how much the profit from said actions
48.
by orochimaaru 6mo ago
TDD is a cult. But knowing your pre-conditions an post-conditions for your isolated parts of your code is important. I think all your AI codegen will work better with this. The entire AI ball of wax is built on python (dynamically typed) -
49.
by orochimaaru 6mo ago
My impression was that Dario was happy to grant case by case exceptions. But Emil did not want that. I mean why setup claude at DoW where the goal is surveillance and targeting (possibly autonomous).
50.
by orochimaaru 6mo ago
That’s the other pov (from the govt angle) - https://www.businessinsider.com/pentagon-official-details-ho... The media is usually flush with defending Anthropic. And yes - the supply chain risk label is too broad. But there
51.
by orochimaaru 6mo ago
That is allegedly not what happened. Anthropic’s CEO was happy to grant waivers on a case by case basis. The problem is the branches of the government that Anthropic was doing business with found it infeasible to do this. They had another p
52.
by orochimaaru 6mo ago
The narrative was quite dystopian. But we are half way there now anyway
53.
by orochimaaru 6mo ago
Not just temper tantrums. This has been happening since the patriot act. Even during Obama’s term where there were obviously no temper tantrums - telco’s were strong armed into sharing call data with the government. So while the current pre
54.
by orochimaaru 6mo ago
Does the government need a reason to revoke a persons visa? First amendment or not, that is the real question. If no reason is needed then whether the first amendment applies or not is moot. There seems to be broad discretion that the gover
55.
by orochimaaru 6mo ago
Good. People who run school bus stops deserve to be ticketed and fined. This is one application of AI that’s being done right. There’s a school bus. It’s big and yellow. The stop is shining and blinking. There’s kids about to cross the road
56.
by orochimaaru 6mo ago
Not really. I mean Trump has amped the rhetoric, but there have been no new laws passed. The privacy threats were always there.
57.
by orochimaaru 6mo ago
Why haven’t they done it yet? I just think they’re incentivized enough for it.
58.
by orochimaaru 6mo ago
So but T is unbiased. He threatens the Holy See and the holy khamenei. Just another day.
59.
by orochimaaru 7mo ago
The contract should be subservient to the laws of the country/state. She may have signed it in the US. But if the non-disparagement is not legal in the UK it shouldn't be enforceable.
60.
by orochimaaru 7mo ago
oh no. Antirez doesn't know anything about C, CVE's, networking, the linux kernel. Wonder where that leaves most of us.

More ›