riedel

7 ms·

61.
by riedel 5mo ago
Just on a side note. Negative synergy does not seem so uncommon with machine learning. We did some research maybe 10 yrs ago an human/ML based duplicate detection (for a municipal support ticket system) . Research showed that pure AI a
62.
by riedel 5mo ago
Sorry, dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48027897
63.
.de domains were 'down' for 2 hours(status.denic.de)
12 points by riedel 5mo ago|1 comments
64.
by riedel 5mo ago
And cloudflare can actually sell them priority access to pass their bot protection or introduce micropaiments for agents access content. I feel cloudflare is getting a bit scary tbh. It is like your friendly bot net.
65.
by riedel 5mo ago
Password managers often go through quite some hassle to keep passwords 'safe' in memory. However, I often do not get the attack model of many of those tools. Tools like keepass e.g. go through quite to register a browser plugin. B
66.
by riedel 5mo ago
At least in Europe the 868 Band is is in contrast to 2.4 allowed only for low duty cycle applications that do not actually occupy the channel for more than 1% afaik (given space multiplexing). I also remember also that the free to us band w
67.
by riedel 5mo ago
Just because it is a nice meme I want to throw in Schmidhuber's work on (do not treat this comment as serious except you are Schmidhuber himself): * Gödel Machine (2006-2007) [1] * Optimal Ordered Problem Solver (2002) [2] * Meta-Learn
68.
by riedel 5mo ago
I would personally disagree slightly with this take. Freely being able to use means IMHO, that this can be done for all applications in a legal (and ideally ethical) fashion. Regulation often requires to prove the quality or provenance of d
69.
by riedel 6mo ago
For anyone unknowing like me: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Ssi-9wS1so I think this is rather an AGI benchmark than a pelican.
70.
by riedel 6mo ago
However, some one below 14 (at least in Germany) cannot be found guilty: sure the EU will fix that one with a legal act as well.
71.
by riedel 6mo ago
While agree that this is a problem if becoming an attack vector, FDoid does already do central signing of their own builds. With reproducible builds actually the attack vector would be minimal and actually maybe there could be multiple of s
72.
by riedel 6mo ago
I like the idea of a central signing authority for open source. While this might go against the spirit of open source, I think it eventually creates a critical mass and outcry if Microsoft or Google would play games with them. Also foundati
73.
by riedel 6mo ago
Those cost don't even include the full lifecycle societal cost of nuclear energy [0] (25-39 cent by some studies). Sure the renewables also have lifecycle cost we might not pay yet, but in Germany even more important we do not even hav
74.
by riedel 6mo ago
The cost of energy is also full lifecycle cost including waste handling, deconstruction and security. I am not saying that everything is that equation for renewables. However, one truth at least in Germany is that we still have not solved t
75.
by riedel 6mo ago
I would argue that the person reading an AI generated pull request is if there is no human oversight with an Ai. And are you sure that you get out of this definition (at least as a company): > provider’ means a natural or legal person, p
76.
by riedel 6mo ago
You are absolutely right. However, the recitals point clearly beyond only protection against fake news. IMHO running such an agent in stealth mode can easily be illegal, Articl 50 (1) states : > Providers shall ensure that AI systems in
77.
by riedel 6mo ago
Good question. Actually, i was assuming that at least source code is treated as text under the legal regime (there is typically special rules in copyright law, but provision applying to text should apply). Furthermore I would think pull req
78.
by riedel 6mo ago
Actually IMHO the promise would be beyond standard FP4 quants. I think the goal is more where 1.58 bit (ternary) quants are heading. Having said that it would be interesting to see performance on nonstandard HW.
79.
by riedel 6mo ago
No problem at all in the EU, as the user would either would need to review and redact the output or would need to put a transparency note up by law [0]. I am sure that Anthropic with their high ethical standards will educate their users ...
80.
by riedel 6mo ago
Actually the thing that might need that would be make -j. Maybe it would make sense to make a bsd or gnu make version that integrates those optimizations. I am actually running a lot of stuff in cygwin and there is huge fork penalties on wi
81.
by riedel 7mo ago
An EV fast charger can do 1000V, so with a bit of logic that sounds doable.
82.
by riedel 7mo ago
While you article is insightful. Can the blog author please redact the actual names and nicks from your orginal blog post (including the exact places where to find the information). As this was discussed below. While I think you had good in
83.
by riedel 7mo ago
Totally agreed. Thanks for raising awareness. Thinking about it, I think we might need better platform rules, maybe even regulations on this. There seems to be pretty much no line of defense, which might explain the rather desperate DoS. If
84.
by riedel 7mo ago
While I would it also better to a bit redact names and details mentioned in the original article in hindsight, I hardly find real defamation. I guess you want to provide random unproven evidence if someone is target of various foreign law e
85.
by riedel 7mo ago
Smart move of Fujifilm. That will the future of software licencing with AI breaking copyright. Software will come encrypted and only run on secure processors. AI will push us further into an age of cloud, software DRM and software patents.
86.
by riedel 7mo ago
Actually this OP seems to be the old announcement from 2025 with no additional news as far as I saw. If implemented like this, it will be horror. The baseline for a usable solution for me is still that I can keep my banking apps and that I
87.
by riedel 7mo ago
I am using Windows now for about 20 years after being a FreeBSD user. I switched to Linux actually to be able to interact with my work environment which was using Windows tools (both office but also embedded development tools at the time) a
88.
by riedel 7mo ago
Very cool! I have been using opencode, as almost everybody else in the lab is using codex. I found the tools thing inside your own repo amazing but somehow I could not get it to reliably get opencode to write its own tools. Seems also a bit
89.
by riedel 7mo ago
This is clearly anticompetitive. Hope regulators will figure out, then we won't have it eg not in the EU. However, Google is also abusing their power to e.g. deinstall apps without any option to decide using 'play protect' an
90.
by riedel 7mo ago
An it will get only get 'better' with the new side loading policies: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47442690

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