rafram

10 ms·

211.
by rafram 5mo ago
This looks cool, but does it actually work? It's formatted like the code companion to a research paper, but it's actually just one of hundreds of jargon-heavy vibe-coded experiments from a random GH user (as a promo vehicle for hi
212.
by rafram 5mo ago
Go to the website of pretty much any AI startupslop, Google who led their series A, then Google who led the series A of the other AI startups (it’s always other AI startups) whose logos they show as users/testimonials/case studies
213.
by rafram 5mo ago
The main HIPAA claim seems to be that the victim didn’t provide (or consent to the publication of) that X-ray, and neither did their only family member known to possess it. I don’t know who released it, but if it was someone in the medical
214.
by rafram 5mo ago
Why not? The macOS OS partition is signed and read-only. Unless you disable SIP (which you shouldn't), your OS partition is bit-for-bit identical to everyone else's.
215.
by rafram 5mo ago
macOS solved this (and a lot of other problems) by putting the OS on a separate read-only partition - technically an APFS volume - that doesn’t get encrypted. Microsoft’s backwards-compatibility obsession might not let them make that the de
216.
by rafram 5mo ago
I would guess it’s an AI foundation with some human tweaks that introduced errors.
217.
by rafram 5mo ago
> not for writing prose; not for arguing a point; not for interpreting artworks To be fair, LLMs are pretty bad at all of these. They struggle to avoid cliches and to produce prose with actual substance (below a stylistic facade that is
218.
by rafram 5mo ago
> We had reviewed the Ocean in late 2023 and found the hardware genuinely attractive — but the software was simply not ready for prime time. The irony of that headline — “Coming soon, in a future software update” — now reads like an epit
219.
by rafram 5mo ago
No, there’s a clear link between gut microbiome and behavioral/mental issues that has nothing to do with physical digestive symptoms. It’s been seen with other disorders, like depression: https://hms.harvard.edu/news&#x
220.
by rafram 5mo ago
That describes plenty of very rich countries as well.
221.
by rafram 5mo ago
> Unlike other AI models, OpenClaw and MeshClaw run locally on users’ own hardware, giving them unprecedented independence. No, they don’t.
222.
by rafram 5mo ago
The default for me was M1. I think it tries to guess using WebGPU.
223.
by rafram 5mo ago
Come on.
224.
by rafram 5mo ago
> Meanwhile, Mullvad is Swedish, and we tend to [...]
225.
by rafram 5mo ago
OP is a newish user, all of their responses here are copied straight from Claude, and this project has an LLM slop readme (count them: 48 em-dashes on the page!) and LLM code. Just not very interesting.
226.
by rafram 5mo ago
I would hesitate to make generalizations like that about a country with a population 35x larger than yours. There’s no US monoculture.
227.
by rafram 5mo ago
I trust them somewhat to flag bugs. I don't trust them to produce clean, maintainable code - even code maintainable by the LLM itself. Any sufficiently complex LLM changeset can be assumed to contain duplicated logic, method scope cree
228.
by rafram 5mo ago
> you can trust the models to write and review the code You definitely cannot!
229.
by rafram 5mo ago
Not sure sanctions are a relevant reason not to pay here. We don’t know where everyone involved with ShinyHunters is located, but those arrested in the past have been American and French.
230.
Instructure strikes deal for hackers to return data(nytimes.com)
1 points by rafram 5mo ago|0 comments
231.
by rafram 5mo ago
When was the last time Rossmann had anything nice to say? He seems utterly miserable. I don’t doubt this is an important issue, but when he inserts himself into a dispute, it only gets more overblown and vitriolic on all sides. (The ridicul
232.
by rafram 5mo ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48077971
233.
by rafram 5mo ago
> Due to external factors, the embargo has been broken, so no patch exists for any distribution. Very odd wording. I assume there’s an interesting/upsetting story here that will come out soon.
234.
by rafram 5mo ago
That very likely won't work. RSS readers that are designed to work offline predownload everything.
235.
by rafram 5mo ago
Right! I don't have hard data on this, but I would guess the only line that spends more of its run in affluent areas is the Q.
236.
by rafram 5mo ago
If RaTeX gets to brag about having a 0 KB JS bundle, the other libraries should be able to say they have 0 KB WASM bundles!
237.
by rafram 5mo ago
Depends what you’re doing. For example, Gemini is somehow still your only option if you need a model that can natively understand video and reference timestamps in its response.
238.
by rafram 5mo ago
That, and: - Every competitor is planning for the demand to be much higher in a few years than it is now, and aiming to capture as much of that as they can, which starts by getting companies hooked on their models now - The data center capa
239.
by rafram 5mo ago
Both of them say they use Gemini Nano.
240.
by rafram 5mo ago
It really isn’t legal analysis, unless you think all reporting on legislation is legal analysis.

More ›