overfeed

26 ms·

601.
by overfeed 7mo ago
I've often thought to spook legislators by crowd-sourcing this and scaling it. Any member if of the public can upload dashcam footage, and can search any number plate captured by the network: including legislators, town councilors and
602.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> I think Meta "turned things around" by bypassing privacy controls Why would Apple be complicit on this for years?
603.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> I can see street-view using it to perfect the 3D analysing of the photo-video they catch with there google-car. Waymo recently announced[1] a World Model that does exactly this: using footage from a single-camera dashcam, it can predic
604.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> Creating a startup has to be about a product. When you raise 1B, investors are expecting returns, not papers. Speaking of returns - Apple absolutely fucked Meta ads with the privacy controls, which trashed ad performance, revenue and s
605.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> At some point you're not reviewing diffs at all, just watching deploys and hoping something doesn't break. To everyone who plan on automating themselves out of a job by taking the human element out- this is the endgame that m
606.
by overfeed 7mo ago
Over the years, Meta has bought a lot of "talent" based on a single hit, and they continue to be one-hit wonders despite being embedded at Meta, with ungodly amounts of resources at their disposal. e.g. none of the game studios th
607.
by overfeed 7mo ago
I am aware; "barely" is exclusively used to describe items that surpass the threshold. I don't even know thr point you're arguing as the intro to the listicle concurs with my main argument: >> It is very rare for a
608.
by overfeed 7mo ago
On the list: people who were convicted of crimes[1], and were barely billionaires (not worth tens or hundreds of billions). 1. Against rich/powerful people
609.
by overfeed 7mo ago
Who was the last billionaire that went bankrupt, involuntarily?
610.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> Being able to coat efficiently run frontier models is i think, not a high priced endeavor for an org Running proprietary model would make you subject to whatever ToS the LLM companies choose on a particular day, and what you can produc
611.
by overfeed 7mo ago
Private companies also have shareholders and shares - they just don't trade publicly.
612.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> Just giving them hostnames is easier Bitwarden annoyingly ignores subdomains by default. Enabling per-sudomain credential matching is a global toggle, which breaks autocomplete on other online service that allow you to login across mu
613.
by overfeed 7mo ago
> why would you do that unless you have no morality? Since company leadership has a fiduciary duty to shareholders, profit-maxxing for shareholders is the only moral thing to do /s.
614.
by overfeed 8mo ago
If "both sides" are equally bad, then both sides equally represent the people, no? > I could probably go on but I feel the point has been made that election outcomes are not the proxy you think The purpose of a system is what i
615.
by overfeed 8mo ago
> On the hiring side, at least in tech: interviewing really sucks. I know it sucks, I've sat on the other side if the interviewing desk many times, and the charade wastes everyone's time - the candidates most of all because no
616.
by overfeed 8mo ago
Usually junior engineers accidentally drop dbs. Lacking backups and staging/test environments is organizational failure: everyone who is between senior and the CTO is to blame for not fixing it post-haste.
617.
by overfeed 8mo ago
> When I was doing a lot of hiring we wouldn't take the job posting down until we were done hiring people with that title It's a small engineering org, allegedly head-hunting one principal engineer for the whole org, so it&#x27
618.
by overfeed 8mo ago
> [...]even if it doesn’t accurately represent our people I beg to differ, seeing that the US had free and fair elections - media bias aside.
619.
by overfeed 8mo ago
> I'm not even looking very hard but have had 4 interviews in the last month. How many offers did you receive? Companies have also adopted your strategy: interviewing candidates "to see what's out there" - there'
620.
by overfeed 8mo ago
Tooth regrowth therapy will not be available to them, because the avaerage American id says "If minimum-wage earners don't get healthcare, criminals don't deserve teeth"
621.
by overfeed 8mo ago
> The code comparison in this demonstrates a relatively strong case that the expression of the idea is significantly different from that of the original code. Can I use one AI agent to write detailed tests based on disassembled Windows,
622.
by overfeed 8mo ago
AI Research orgs voluntarily do their own "leaking" via the publication of research papers, and involuntarily via employee/post-doc churn. The guilty-until-proven innocent mindset is what kickstarted China's nuclear prog
623.
by overfeed 8mo ago
Mark Zuckerberg, also at the White House in 2025, as caught by a hot mic: "Sorry, I wasn't ready... I wasn't sure what number you wanted to go with." The pledge is meaningless political theater meant to placate voters in
624.
by overfeed 8mo ago
> everyone is frantic to make their tools as usable and well-documented as possible Eh, enjoy it while it lasts. Companies are still trying to figure out how to get value by letting a thousand flowers blossom. The walled-garden gates wil
625.
by overfeed 8mo ago
> But please take a step back and check what % of the population can be considered mentally fit Step back further and see the incredible shareholder value that may be unlocked - potentially trillions of dollars /s Capitalism has b
626.
by overfeed 8mo ago
Is there a leading American AI research organization - big tech or academia - that isn't "full of Chinese Nationals"? If the DoD want an all-American SoTA model, they may have to wait for a while.
627.
by overfeed 8mo ago
> Thinking no one leaves their house to work is some serious projection dude >> I don't get why prosumers would marry themselves 24/7 to a single portable device... I quite clearly was talking about personal devices; ar
628.
by overfeed 8mo ago
My Yocto build times on a 32-core AMD are negligible, <2 minutes for a full distro, IIRC. I suspect higher core counts have diminishing returns, especially since most dev builds are heavily cached.
629.
by overfeed 8mo ago
Absolutely! I wasn't arguing for the elimination of choice.
630.
by overfeed 8mo ago
> I’m really happy with bringing my local workstation with me to a cafe, a coworking space, or on a trip You can, with Tailscale! I had edited my original comment to remove how I occasionally[1] remote to the workstation, but I found out

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