paxys

9 ms·

211.
by paxys 3mo ago
I don’t think it was the VPN’s job in any case. Once the attacker has found a backdoor into the private network and obtained root access to a VPN’d machine, it’s game over no matter what your Tailscale config says.
212.
by paxys 3mo ago
My biggest pet peeve is elevator banks where they don’t make some number of idle elevators automatically come back to the lobby. Half your traffic is over there! Everyone coming in has to wait an extra minute or two because all your elevato
213.
by paxys 3mo ago
This is mostly just the 2010-2024 SaaS aesthetic. AI was trained on it and so is picking it up.
214.
by paxys 3mo ago
It isn't arbitrary. A branch is the unit of change. You can stack branches on top of each other and merge them one at a time. You can also keep adding to the end of the stack as needed.
215.
by paxys 3mo ago
The type of job matters. If it is too complex then yeah, you should be using a larger model.
216.
by paxys 3mo ago
This is a huge feature if implemented well. Going from big organizations with their own custom-built versions of PR stacking back to vanilla GitHub was a huge productivity hit for me.
217.
by paxys 3mo ago
You can’t merge one commit at a time in a PR. In a stack, if the first 4 parts of a feature are good to go and there’s a problem with the 5th, the whole thing doesn’t need to be blocked.
218.
by paxys 3mo ago
American sports leagues are also non-profit organizations. Profits go to the individual teams. So no, FIFA should not be run by private equity firms.
219.
by paxys 3mo ago
FAs coming together and creating a new FIFA will just mean you get another organization that is exactly as corruption-ridden as FIFA. There's no point starting fresh if you don't fix the underlying problem.
220.
by paxys 3mo ago
There are levels to it. Sepp Blatter was notoriously corrupt, but Infantino makes his "envelope full of cash under the table" style of corruption look amateurish.
221.
by paxys 3mo ago
Why assume they are not already making up the compute costs for smaller models?
222.
by paxys 3mo ago
American values, not western.
223.
by paxys 3mo ago
Football/soccer is one place where Europe can easily flex their muscles against American capitalism and corruption. Good on them for saying it loud and clear.
224.
by paxys 3mo ago
Supply demand curve is a thing. Cutting price on something does not mean you are going to make less money.
225.
by paxys 3mo ago
Sounds like it is as intelligent as the average startup founder.
226.
by paxys 3mo ago
Let me guess - this is an ad for their AI startup?
227.
by paxys 3mo ago
Smaller models are great if you are doing targeted changes in existing codebases. Don’t expect to use it for creating complex architecture from scratch or do major refactors. The larger the context, the greater the drop off will be.
228.
by paxys 3mo ago
Sure, but those places don’t need such lofty resumes to begin with.
229.
by paxys 3mo ago
That’s ridiculous. Every major AI lab is compute constrained. That’s exactly why nvidia is worth trillions today. If OpenAI had a single extra GPU they’d be using it to run another training cycle or experiment for their next model.
230.
by paxys 3mo ago
They also don’t mention a hundred other models.
231.
by paxys 3mo ago
Where are you going to apply to with that resume that’s a step up from your current job though?
232.
by paxys 3mo ago
I have been enforcing this myself through AGENTS files and other explicit instructions. What’s crazy is that none of the existing coding harnesses include such instructions by default. Two lines in Claude Code and Codex and the entire world
233.
by paxys 3mo ago
Companies are welcome to leave if they don’t agree with the rules, same as what they tell you when you sign their terms and conditions. Isn’t that how the free market works? No one is being forced to do anything.
234.
by paxys 3mo ago
> We want to point all of these models at our own computers Right, that's totally how most of the world will use them.
235.
by paxys 3mo ago
Go read the original post. The majority of the comments were sure it was a marketing stunt.
236.
by paxys 3mo ago
For breaking which law? If you mean the CFAA, it requires intent. Accidental hacking cannot be charged.
237.
by paxys 3mo ago
No matter the amount of evidence, there will always be a conspiracy to some people.
238.
by paxys 3mo ago
It should be obvious to everyone that the US government is already using this model for "defense".
239.
by paxys 3mo ago
Plenty of existing agencies could claim jurisdiction on this. Ultimately the outcome will be decided by the white house (hint: nothing will happen).
240.
by paxys 3mo ago
What is faily large volume of activity? A few thousand actions in a span of multiple days isn't going to be a blip for a company of HuggingFace's scale, especially if the agent was executing the attack from multiple IP addresses.

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