p1necone

15 ms·

271.
by p1necone 1y ago
From the article: "The cursor assistant operates the Supabase database with elevated access via the service_role, which bypasses all row-level security (RLS) protections." This is the problem. The "mitigations" you'
272.
by p1necone 1y ago
I think it heavily depends on who you're working for. If they get out of the way and let you do the thing you love how you want to do it you'll get good results for you and them. If they treat you like a cog in a machine and assum
273.
by p1necone 1y ago
Presumably the optimal size for survival when humans aren't applying pressure via fishing is bigger. Perhaps "ruining" is hyperbolic, but this is making the fish less fit for their environment.
274.
by p1necone 1y ago
Turns out you can dump raw sewage in rivers at any point along them, not just the source. Also Burgundy is just another part of France which is in the EU, so not really sure what you mean.
275.
by p1necone 1y ago
Get the retro gaming nerds on this, they'll make a film grain shader that's indistinguishable from reality in no time flat.
276.
by p1necone 1y ago
People who complain about being "preached" at while the world burns behind them are exactly the kind of people the movie is poking fun at
277.
by p1necone 1y ago
Their email responses all show telltale signs of AI too which is pretty funny.
278.
by p1necone 1y ago
> What happens when people really will die if the model does or does not do the thing? Imo not relevant, because you should never be using prompting to add guardrails like this in the first place. If you don't want the AI agent to
279.
by p1necone 1y ago
I think it's context dependent whether DoS is on par with data loss/extraction, including whether it's actually a security issue or not. I would argue DoS for a bank (assuming it affects backend systems and not just the custo
280.
by p1necone 1y ago
You're right, I was misremembering - it's just the 0% interest when you pay off the full balance every month that makes this worth doing.
281.
by p1necone 1y ago
Shifting a cost forward a couple months interest free is a great deal for people who are financially responsible, especially if you have some other loan (like a mortgage) that you could be paying off more of instead. It's no different
282.
by p1necone 1y ago
I don't know if this'll help anyone else or if it's just specific to me but I'll throw it out there anyway. Drop the idea that short form content like youtube shorts or tik toks or whatever is somehow ignoble and worthy
283.
by p1necone 1y ago
All of the examples sound like people doing scripted radio ad reads rather than natural speech. I assume that kind of audio is probably overrepresented in training sets for this sort of thing (or maybe that's the desired goal for most
284.
by p1necone 1y ago
This but seriously. I find the vast majority of things I need to remember are better remembered by doing just enough of the research I did initially over again to jog my memory, I never read anything I write down again anyway. Although most
285.
by p1necone 1y ago
Expecting commercial entities to engage in long term thinking when they can not do that and reduce costs in the next financial quarter is a fools game. I think what you've said is largely true, but not without a long period of mess i
286.
by p1necone 1y ago
I feel like people are suspending their reasoning in order to maximally shit on airlines in this thread (because yes, they do have a history of predatory pricing practices). The problem with this isn't the difference in prices - chargi
287.
by p1necone 1y ago
> the duck can occasionally disagree This has not been my experience. LLMs have definitely been helpful, but generally they either give you the right answer or invent something plausible sounding but incorrect. If I tell it what I'm
288.
by p1necone 1y ago
Yeah I remember a constant trend in my child->young adult years was hearing "oh you think it's hard now? wait until you get to "next thing"'. Every single time without fail (except maybe the jump from kindergarte
289.
by p1necone 1y ago
I don't see why believing that life has no inherent meaning would lead to not wanting to be alive. I think this is all the result of random cosmic accident yet I'm having plenty of fun. Kurt Vonnegut said it best: “We are here on
290.
by p1necone 1y ago
I've noticed this as a trend with new technology. People seem to forget the most basic things as if they don't apply because the context is new and special and different. Nope, you don't magically get to ignore basic security
291.
by p1necone 1y ago
78 million is how many pixels would be in 256 different pictures with 307200 pixels each. You're only counting each pixel once for each possible value, but you actually need to count each possible value on each pixel once per possib
292.
by p1necone 1y ago
I certainly felt guilty reading it. Having worked on large codebases with many developers of varying levels of experience I have noticed that bugs that can be written very often will be written - a sort of programming specific version of
293.
by p1necone 1y ago
I read it, it sounds like they also understand it would require more engineering effort and size/weight/materials than cooling something terrestrially.
294.
by p1necone 1y ago
> the cheapest one then Mercedes or even Volkswagen would be out of business I would argue this is a bad example - most luxury cars aren't really meaningfully "better", they just have status symbol value. A mid range Honda
295.
by p1necone 1y ago
I remember when MS was pushing UWP apps hard . So many things needlessly handicapped. I'm glad they seem to have kinda given up on that now.
296.
by p1necone 1y ago
Imo always expect rather than unwrap in those cases. If it's justifiable, you should justify it in the message. ("This should never happen because: ..., if you see this message there's a bug.")
297.
by p1necone 1y ago
yoink (although I will probably allow expect - having to provide a specific message means I'm only going to use it in cases where there's some reasonable justification)
298.
by p1necone 1y ago
No? I have no idea how you came to that conclusion based on the contents of this thread.
299.
by p1necone 1y ago
(Effectively) nobody will ever be serious about this issue unless it were somehow mandated for everyone. Anyone who was serious about it would take 3x as long to develop anything compared to their competitors, which is not a viable option
300.
by p1necone 1y ago
The bulk of Android is open source, the only proprietary bits are the google services.

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