rvnx

19 ms·

331.
by rvnx 9mo ago
https://grok.com/share/c2hhcmQtMw_c2a3bc32-23a4-41a1-a2ae-8d...
332.
by rvnx 9mo ago
In the US, yes, by the law, in principle. In practice, you will have loss of clients, of investors, of opportunities (banned from Play Store, etc). In Europe, on top of that, you will get fines, loss of freedom, etc.
333.
by rvnx 9mo ago
In France for example, if you carry a nazi flag, you get booed and arrested. But if you carry a soviet flag, you get celebrated. In some Eastern countries, it may be the opposite. So it depends on cultural sensitivity (aka who holds the pow
334.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Difficult to blame them, considering censorship exists in the West too.
335.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Curious why you use abbreviations ? "CP", "MAP", etc just for such.
336.
by rvnx 9mo ago
and ? this should prevent you from deciding the level of risk or even installing forks of that OS (that can also write fixes, even without source-code by patching binaries) ?
337.
by rvnx 9mo ago
It is the same concept on an iPhone, you have 7 days to downgrade, then it is permanently impossible. Not for technical reasons, but because of an arbitrary lock (achieved through signature). OnePlus just chose the hardware way, versus Appl
338.
Microsoft Word tutorial, 1989 [video](youtube.com)
2 points by rvnx 9mo ago|0 comments
339.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Anyway Microsoft and any software developer can be compelled to practically do anything, you don't want to be blocked in some jurisdictions (even less the US) and the managers do not want to go to jail to protect a terrorist, especiall
340.
by rvnx 9mo ago
They sadly renamed the Ralph Wiggum loop due to copyright concerns so little hope for Homer :( https://github.com/anthropics/claude-plugins-official/commit...
341.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Summary by Claude: Codex works by repeatedly sending a growing prompt to the model, executing any tool calls it requests, appending the results, and repeating until the model returns a text response
342.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Codex agent loop: Call the model. If it asks for a tool, run the tool and call again (with the new result appended). Otherwise, done https://i.ytimg.com/vi/74U04h9hQ_s/maxresdefault.jpg
343.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Isn't it a ban because he had multiple accounts ? > We may modify, suspend, or discontinue the Services or your access to the Services.
344.
by rvnx 9mo ago
I am not sure it is going to crash, considering the billions that MtGox clients invested into that project.
345.
by rvnx 9mo ago
This; "certified / authorized by eBay" and then agents have to pay access to the catalogue
346.
by rvnx 9mo ago
I apologize for the oversight
347.
by rvnx 9mo ago
But is it different from the "last signed-in" info that you see on the profile ? (genuinely asking) Because from the fields in the protobuf I somewhat suspect it's the same, but I get your point of view as well EDIT: If it&#x
348.
by rvnx 9mo ago
> Steam "Offline" status leaks exact login timestamps (Valve: Won't Fix) On the profile of a friend you can see the last time they signed-in to their account: https://preview.redd.it/can-anyone-beat-my-last
349.
by rvnx 9mo ago
It's about when your friends were last signed-in in their account. From my understanding: Invisible = Sign-in but do not broadcast the games you are playing (though your profile will show that you signed-in) Offline = Stay o
350.
by rvnx 9mo ago
The emojis and similar style is because models are learning from other models, as it is the easiest way to have RLHF data. Many of the models were trained on top of ChatGPT or variants (and hence the emojis), then officially attribution dis
351.
Ntcor.com(web.archive.org)
2 points by rvnx 9mo ago|0 comments
352.
by rvnx 9mo ago
It gave me an idea, a tool to analyze history of Hackernews user comments and determine what they are up to, what ideas they are pushing, etc. Would be cool and horrible at the same time (so if anyone wants to be on the first page of HN and
353.
by rvnx 9mo ago
It's more to show that it doesn't matter much in the end where the project comes from, but rather where the project is going
354.
Bluetooth – Origin of the Name(bluetooth.com)
3 points by rvnx 9mo ago|0 comments
355.
by rvnx 9mo ago
I like what you said about the quote :) My favorite is: "Numbers are fragile creatures, and if you can torture them enough, you can make them say whatever you want"
356.
by rvnx 9mo ago
An example of (either fabricated, or just very convenient) facts: [1] https://patriotpolling.com/our-polls/f/greenland-supports-jo... According to an American poll that surveyed 416 people residing across Gr
357.
by rvnx 9mo ago
For the last part I agree with you, the LLMs tend to say what you like to hear. The echo chamber problem also exists, pushing them to say pros and cons is not perfect, but helps to make an opinion (and also "unaligned" models). Fa
358.
by rvnx 9mo ago
LLMs have their issues too. In everyday life, you cannot read 20 books about a topic about everything you are curious about, but you can ask 5 subject-experts (“the LLMs”) in 20 seconds some of them who are going to check on some news websi
359.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Like Hackernews, supposedly neutral. The main issue with neutral people is that we do not know in which camp they are.
360.
by rvnx 9mo ago
Newspapers, scientific papers and soon, real-world interactions. News is the main feed of new data and that can be an infinite incremental source of new information

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