ryanisnan

8 ms·

61.
by ryanisnan 5mo ago
Read the post. edit: "This feature, spotted by iDeviceHelp, was originally revealed as part of an expansion of the company's family tools designed for children's Apple accounts." Pretty clear, this was at least in part d
62.
by ryanisnan 5mo ago
That's exactly what I thought.
63.
by ryanisnan 5mo ago
Interesting! Hope they have a super lean team, and just focus on the niche, legacy web experience.
64.
by ryanisnan 5mo ago
What makes you say that it was poorly written? I actually quite enjoyed it. I don't know if that says more about the writing, or me. In english lit as a high-school student, I always thought I did reasonably well on my assignments, but
65.
by ryanisnan 5mo ago
This is the bigger point of all of this. Scary.
66.
by ryanisnan 5mo ago
Callous take. You make it seem like only Google was giving here. If Google was routing users to OP's site, surely OP had something beneficial to give.
67.
by ryanisnan 5mo ago
Oh, I see what you mean. Eh, it's possibly the same reason that AWS essentially goes down when us-east-1 goes down.
68.
by ryanisnan 5mo ago
I don't quite know what you mean. Do you really expect Railway to use a multi-cloud architecture to host all of their client's projects? I suspect that would lead to a lower availability, all things considered.
69.
by ryanisnan 5mo ago
Yikes. I was wondering why my TLS certs were coming up as invalid.
70.
by ryanisnan 5mo ago
> I would really like to see professional, established coach running around with young prodigies on a peak of their biology. This is a really strange nit. You are aware it's an analogy about skill and role. To reduce this to being a
71.
by ryanisnan 5mo ago
> I wish that each such generative AI service came with a brief but conspicuous warning This would get ignored so fast - I have no confidence this is a meaningful strategy.
72.
by ryanisnan 5mo ago
Cool story. The treat at the end was fun as well, thank you!
73.
by ryanisnan 5mo ago
Yikes, Schemata and that delinquent CEO should be held accountable.
74.
Ask HN: Is now the time for an open-source, data-broker removal request bot?
1 points by ryanisnan 5mo ago|0 comments
75.
by ryanisnan 5mo ago
This comment doesn't add anything novel to the discussion, but is worth adding I think because hubbers and MSFT folks read HN - I too am evaluating leaving personally. Professionally, we're talking about it loosely, and if it cont
76.
by ryanisnan 5mo ago
Have you run a system in production? There are a multitude of reasons that a system can go down. There's no indication so far from Anthropic that this was merely compute limitations.
77.
by ryanisnan 6mo ago
Thanks!
78.
by ryanisnan 6mo ago
Unrelated, but archive.ph links don't seem to work with nytimes anymore.
79.
by ryanisnan 6mo ago
I wish you great luck! I want this to succeed.
80.
by ryanisnan 6mo ago
Why does the system work like that? Is the cache local, or on Claude's servers? Why not store the prompt cache to disk when it goes cold for a certain period of time, and then when a long-lived, cold conversation gets re-initiated, you
81.
by ryanisnan 6mo ago
This is also an oversimplification. If I understand the issue correctly, the notification with the message contents was what was cashed locally and then accessed. This same vulnerability would exist with Signal if you had the notifications
82.
by ryanisnan 6mo ago
I think Martin isn't wrong here, but I've first hand seen AI produce "lazy" code, where the answer was actually more code. A concrete example, I had a set of python models that defined a database schema for a given set o
83.
by ryanisnan 6mo ago
Anecdotally, I've always been reasonably pleased with their products. I think I've owned a couple of powerbanks, and a USB/HDMI hub. Of the <Insert_random_smattering_of_letters> brand names on Amazon, I do tend to lean
84.
by ryanisnan 6mo ago
I think it's a bit of a failure state if we're all creating our own orchestration layers, to be honest.
85.
Two Belgian Cryptographers Changed the Way the World Keeps Secrets(mediaden.ca)
2 points by ryanisnan 6mo ago|1 comments
86.
by ryanisnan 6mo ago
I've been digging into some of the history of modern cryptography, as I seek to better explain how an app of mine works under the hood. It has been fascinating . I didn't expect AES-256-GCM's history to involve a duel where
87.
by ryanisnan 6mo ago
Convenience is our Achilles heel, as a society. We'll keep dangerous devices like the SuperBox in our homes, if it helps us get access to free movies and tv. We'll use single-use plastics, even if we know they're bad for the
88.
by ryanisnan 6mo ago
Wow, thank you for sharing. If I could upvote your comment twice, I would. I'm going to enjoy this series.
89.
by ryanisnan 6mo ago
This is a great idea, but respectfully, if you're going to get traction you need to be the one instigating getting people to talk to you. Have a pitch, have an explicit ask, and be willing to put effort into making it happen. Fantastic
90.
by ryanisnan 6mo ago
Easy... $<INSERT_VERY_LARGE_RANDOM_NUMBER_HERE>

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