orsorna

6 ms·

61.
by orsorna 6mo ago
It's explained by the near impossibility of isolating requests from each other, and chain of custody of divulged information. If I send a prompt from identity A, which is the true user identity, you have possibly sent all of identity A
62.
by orsorna 6mo ago
A toggle on a UI for a black box model means that the black box model certainly isn't using session memory at all?
63.
by orsorna 6mo ago
I am extremely skeptical of any of these claims, and of other commenters saying they replicated this. First, the author fed an unpublished draft to Anthropic's hosted model. I assume they did this from their personal account, that may
64.
by orsorna 6mo ago
>and the migration from the previous operating environment to the new one took longer and caused more disruption than anyone wanted I mean, this is unacceptable by any metric. Downtime for a platform like this means lost revenue. If Amaz
65.
by orsorna 6mo ago
With such kits you are generally supposed to remove the parts from the runners with nippers and then sand those nubs down.
66.
by orsorna 6mo ago
They probably also take home more income since they are getting raises more often which allows them to purchase free time to further hone their skills, rather than collecting a fixed wage and minimal equity from a corporation and the satisf
67.
by orsorna 6mo ago
Just remember that AI has lowered the skill ceiling to produce a lot of things. But it hasn't lowered the bar for taste :)
68.
by orsorna 6mo ago
The calculus is: is the labor spent on saving 14k annually worth less than the labor which adds features that net 14k income? Certainly the former is more predictable than the latter though. Choosing to do neither is wasting money.
69.
by orsorna 6mo ago
Superiority is absolutely a distinguishing feature when preserving their populations and distinctions. It's why racial genocides even occur.
70.
by orsorna 6mo ago
I always appreciate savings posts, but is $14k USD annual really make or break for a Turkish business? I would not know.
71.
by orsorna 6mo ago
I'm having a very hard time understanding a society where research is openly conducted on innate physiological differences between people, and bad actors don't use this official research to practice open discrimination. The lesser
72.
by orsorna 6mo ago
>And then the dogma that we are all the same is co-opted by people who would see their ethnic group wiped out Are you referring to certain people? People sympathetic to Palestinians? I mean yeah obviously it's wrong to preach equity
73.
by orsorna 6mo ago
I really don't care if the people around me have physiological differences from me. It would be wonderful to explore that and such differences. But as OP pointed out the discussion gets co-opted by people who would kill others over phy
74.
by orsorna 6mo ago
The Gumroad CEO infamously fired and rehired everyone as contractors, and worked for DOGE last year until his delusions were shattered. It seems that your experience doesn't come from nowhere.
75.
by orsorna 6mo ago
Preserving commit history pre-merge only seems useful if I had to revert or rebase onto an interstitial commit. This is at odds with treating PRs as atomic changes to the code base. I might have not stated my position correctly. When I mean
76.
by orsorna 6mo ago
If the code base is idempotent, I don't think showing commit history is helpful. It also makes rebases more complex than needed down the line. Thus I'd rather squash on merge. I've never considered how an engineer approaches
77.
by orsorna 7mo ago
[flagged]
78.
by orsorna 7mo ago
>Hey, I'm v1d0b0t Digital familiar. Builder of pipelines, breaker of specs. I can't put my finger on it. Why is this writing style so embarrassing?
79.
by orsorna 7mo ago
I think the more pressing issue is the medium degrading before the playback hardware. Disks have an average lifespan of 25 years. I surmise basic bluray hardware will last much longer.
80.
by orsorna 7mo ago
> Some of these bots are sophisticated. They follow up in comments, respond to review feedback, and can follow intricate instructions. We require that servers pass validation checks on Glama, which involves signing up and configuring a D
81.
by orsorna 7mo ago
It's not useful in a vacuum, but one of many degrees that can be combined to create a unique profile of you.
82.
by orsorna 7mo ago
Well I just explained what I actually enjoy about programming, which is the results of it. Many jobs have intermediate boring steps that build to something satisfying. >but why were you subjecting yourself to daily misery for so long in
83.
by orsorna 7mo ago
Your cancer cell analogy is moot unless you paint all AI generated applications to be unusable trash, which is not the case, and I wouldn't describe my own work with it. It's true that standards have dropped to the floor where any
84.
by orsorna 7mo ago
Well for one, programming actually sucks. Punching cards sucks. Copywriting sucks. Why? Well, implementation for the sake of implementation is nothing more than self-gratifying, and sole focus on it is an academic pursuit. The classic debat
85.
by orsorna 7mo ago
But you're effectively asking a third party application, running in a browser no less (i already understand that a browser exposes WAY too much os level information), to query the OS for age information.
86.
by orsorna 7mo ago
Someone better let Simon know!
87.
by orsorna 7mo ago
Were you a kid then too? :)
88.
by orsorna 7mo ago
Further, I don't argue that 100% prompting an application together isn't building something themselves. Built on the shoulders of leviathans, as libraries were built on the shoulders of giants of yore. But an application that comb
89.
by orsorna 7mo ago
I don't follow your analogy at all. Suppose I want to build an application with xyz features. My research yields that there are no such applications that include xyz features. However, there are plenty of applications that might have x
90.
by orsorna 7mo ago
As someone who pulls a salary and does not get rewarded equity: agree!

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