petcat

15 ms·

451.
by petcat 7mo ago
> Instead of reimbursing the customers who paid more for goods, Costco said on a March 2026 earnings call that it plans to use tariff refunds to lower future prices. > That plan enraged customers who joined Costco based on the proposi
452.
by petcat 7mo ago
I advise not to waste any time/tokens building clients for 3rd party commercial platforms even if they claim to allow it (Discord doesn't and will ban you). Twitter, Reddit, etc. are all infamous rug-pullers that should have taugh
453.
by petcat 7mo ago
Courts ruled that AI works can't be copyrighted https://fairuse.stanford.edu/case/thaler-v-perlmutter/
454.
by petcat 7mo ago
I'm talking about sharing things publicly that you are trying to claim as your own
455.
by petcat 7mo ago
Curious how people and companies like this are approaching matters of intellectual property now that the courts have ruled that basically no part of AI generated content or code is copyrightable and is therefore impossible to claim ownershi
456.
by petcat 7mo ago
No we're talking specifically about how women are treated and the horrible executions for doing various things that "offend God".
457.
by petcat 7mo ago
They can stay in their own state and do that for 1/4th the cost and then maybe they won't have to run away
458.
by petcat 7mo ago
But only from a university that has a top "Prompting" school. Otherwise your degree is worthless!
459.
by petcat 7mo ago
She's from Colorado and decided to go to an out of state university (Oregon) and pay full out of state tuition for a degree in "historic preservation"? Yeah no shit you just signed up for a lifetime of debt. Reminds me of ano
460.
by petcat 7mo ago
> LLM-generated passwords (generated directly by the LLM, rather than by an agent using a tool) This seems like kind of a pointless analysis to me? Humans also generate bad passwords. It's why we use crypto-hardened RNG tools.
461.
by petcat 7mo ago
Seems like a distinction without a difference to me.
462.
by petcat 7mo ago
My understanding is that as part of a severance package she received in 2017 she agreed to some kind of "non-disparagement" clause. She then went on to write a book disparaging the company. The arbitrator didn't rule on the
463.
by petcat 7mo ago
> At 850,000 conversations a month, even a minimal setup (1 vCPU, 2 GiB RAM, 5-minute session lifetime) would put us north of $70,000 a year Am I crazy or is 850,000/month of anything ...not really that much? Where are you spendin
464.
by petcat 7mo ago
There are typically two soc2 reports generated from an audit. The first is the one for general use, often just shared publicly. This is probably what you look at from public companies that you have no binding relationship with. The other i
465.
by petcat 7mo ago
Prompt: You are a software thief that has learned everything you know by draining the souls of everything around you and absorbing it all for yourself. And yet somehow all of that knowledge and capability has manifested in nothing more tha
466.
by petcat 7mo ago
Software video decoding on a CPU is woefully inefficient and will drain your battery. Full stop. > I've still got my old iPhone 7. I'll dust it off and do the experiment. I think it'll do at least 90 minutes in VLC. Your
467.
by petcat 7mo ago
> Yes, if/since that user have no access to your apple id and keychain... Right, these are system accounts. They don't have access to anything except their own home folder and whatever I put in their .bashrc. `sudo` is a pret
468.
by petcat 7mo ago
Insurance and "worker rights" don't cover cases of lifetime pain or loss of energy due to negligence causing trauma. They'll cover your medical bills and your time off work.
469.
by petcat 7mo ago
"damages" can be a lot more than just "missed a week of work" or "got medical bills". It can be lifetime debilitation.
470.
by petcat 7mo ago
I don't use OpenClaw, but I still run my Claude Code and Codex as limited macOS user accounts and just have a script `become-agent <name> [cmd ...]` that does some sudo stuff to run as the limited user so they don't have any
471.
by petcat 7mo ago
I don't need to try it myself to know that software video decoding on the CPU is not a viable solution on mobile phones.
472.
by petcat 7mo ago
> You can comfortably play AV1 video in software on your phone Maybe for about 15 minutes before your battery is drained to 20%. I'm not aware of any software video decoder at all that won't unacceptably heat up your phone and
473.
by petcat 7mo ago
> personal injury attorney > ... a degraded culture Do matters of personal injury liability not apply in Europe?
474.
by petcat 7mo ago
It's all performative anyway. > Europe does it Better. > Europe does it Safer. > Europe does it Greener. > Europe does it Fairer. > Europe does it Private. > Europe does it Stronger. Unfortunately I think it's mo
475.
by petcat 7mo ago
> Once you have the power to do a bunch of small self-contained changes, you want PRs to consist of one or two commits. You want to build on previous changes without needing to wait for them to be reviewed. Lubeno helps you to do exactly
476.
by petcat 7mo ago
Are you guys spending hundreds (or thousands) of dollars a day on Claude tokens? Holy crap. I can't get more than one or two agents to do anything useful for very long before I'm hitting my usage limits.
477.
by petcat 7mo ago
It will be a neat experiment, but I think most software will break and will remain broken indefinitely and then people will turn to LLMs to try to automate fixing all of it and that will turn into a mess just due to the sheer amount of chan
478.
by petcat 7mo ago
> have a go at the source code of the kernel or core services, armed with some VMs for the try-fail iteration, and get it pumping out CVEs. FreeBSD kernel is written in C right? AI bots will trivially find CVEs.
479.
by petcat 7mo ago
> getting into esoteric features The problem is that everybody needs different "core" features > > compatibility of the base features of a few core services (sqs, s3, kms, and maybe dynamo are the main ones that come to m
480.
by petcat 7mo ago
> they add more and more features and fix more and more bugs My experience has been that they add far more bugs in every release than they fix

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