petcat

20 ms·

481.
by petcat 7mo ago
It's less about pretending to be a human and more about not inviting scrutiny and ridicule toward Claude if the code quality is bad. They want the real human to appear to be responsible for accepting Claud's poor output.
482.
by petcat 7mo ago
> not sure why anthropic doesn’t just make their cli open source They don't want everyone to see how poorly it's implemented and that the whole thing is a big fragile mess riddled with bugs. That's my experience anyway. F
483.
by petcat 7mo ago
Yeah this bun development server bug has nothing to do with the Claude Code leak.
484.
by petcat 7mo ago
Ever heard the phrase "settled out of court"? A lot of lawsuits are settled even before a court clerk processes the paperwork.
485.
by petcat 7mo ago
The Supreme Court already ruled on this. Scraping public data, or data that you are authorized to access, is not a violation of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act. Now, if you try to get around attempts to block your access, then yes you cou
486.
by petcat 7mo ago
I feel like I'm talking to Claude right now. Am I?
487.
by petcat 7mo ago
Nobody is saying they can't try to stop you themselves. That's where the Terms of Service violation part comes in. They can cancel your account, block your IP, etc. They just can't legally stop you by, for instance, comp
488.
by petcat 7mo ago
Not every lawsuit goes to court, or results in a decision. I'm sure you know that.
489.
by petcat 7mo ago
> Stole? Courts have ruled it's transformative, and it very obviously is. The courts have ruled that AI outputs are not copyrightable. The courts have also ruled that scraping by itself is not illegal, only maybe against a Terms
490.
by petcat 7mo ago
They stole everything and now they want to close the gates behind them. "I got the loot, Steve!" I feel like the distillation stuff will end up in court if they try to sue an American company about it. We'll see what a judge
491.
by petcat 7mo ago
> I wonder how long GitHub as a platform will be there as a viable option. It will be there for as long as you (and everyone else) keep using it.
492.
by petcat 7mo ago
That's not what tool use permissions are. The LLM doesn't just magically spawn processes or run code. The Claude Code program itself does those things when the LLM indicates that it wants to. The program has checks and permissi
493.
by petcat 7mo ago
> These properties only exist if the ChatGPT React application has fully rendered and hydrated. A headless browser that loads the HTML but doesn't execute the JavaScript bundle won't have them. A bot framework that stubs out br
494.
by petcat 7mo ago
Meh it's kind of interesting. Even if it is just a ridiculously over engineered agent orchestrator for a chat box and code search
495.
by petcat 7mo ago
Since these are civil lawsuits, it just takes more people coming forward to sue. There are plenty of cases where a jury found a defendant liable for damages only for the defendant to continue the bad behavior and subsequent juries awarding
496.
by petcat 7mo ago
In a (possibly near) future where most new code is generated by AI bots, the code itself becomes incidental/commodotized and it's nothing more than an intermediate representation (IR) of whatever solution it was prompt-engineered
497.
by petcat 7mo ago
I guess the "perk" is that maybe their models get retrained on your data making them slightly more useful to you (and everyone else) in the future? idk
498.
by petcat 7mo ago
Well hopefully now that there's precedent, it will open them up to recurring repeat-offender lawsuits and legal action. The goal is to get them to stop doing predatory things now.
499.
by petcat 7mo ago
It has nothing to do with the current administration. The Secure Equipment Act was passed in 2021 and signed into law by Joe Biden. > This law requires the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to issue rules stating that it will
500.
by petcat 7mo ago
But both rg and ag ignore paths in .gitignore by default still
501.
by petcat 7mo ago
Yeah I don't know why people are saying that speed doesn't matter. I use Homebrew and it is slow. It's like yum vs apt in the Linux world. APT (C++) is fast and yum (Python) was slow. Both work fine, but yum would just add
502.
by petcat 7mo ago
Is there anything inherently insecure about an expired cert other than your browser just complaining about it?
503.
by petcat 7mo ago
devault made sourcehut which I think is hosted in the netherlands https://sr.ht I tried it once, it's very opinionated and may not be suitable for what a lot of people think of when they're coming from something like G
504.
by petcat 7mo ago
> not that interested in getting good at it I think they're interested in getting good at it. They just don't want to put in the human time and effort to do so. They expect their many failures and short-comings to be shored u
505.
by petcat 7mo ago
Do we need every AI bot that generates a markdown skill posted on here? Probably not.
506.
by petcat 7mo ago
> It's more accessible to contributors. What would make go more "accessible to contributors" than Rust?
507.
by petcat 7mo ago
Anthropic needs to spend some tokens rewriting Claude Code in Rust (yes, really). The difference in feel between Codex and Claude Code is obvious. The whole thing is vibed anyway, I'm sure they could get it done in a week or two for
508.
by petcat 7mo ago
> would he be remembered anywhere as well? You underestimate how popular Walker, Texas Ranger was. It wasn't pulling ratings like Seinfeld, ER, or Friends, but it was a solid primetime staple for almost a decade. I never watched it
509.
by petcat 7mo ago
"You’re taking bets from U.S. customers → you’re violating U.S. law" This is different than 4chan allowing UK viewers to access the website at all.
510.
by petcat 7mo ago
You're conflating "taxes" with federal taxes . In my state (NY), I pay income tax to the feds and NY state. I pay property tax to my county and town. This pays for things like roads, cleanup and maintenance, the school dis

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