stirfish

11 ms·

151.
by stirfish 1y ago
I had a note on there that said something to the effect of: If you think you can hack this server, you probably can! Please don't. I've invited you into my home for tea; please don't break my dishes to show me why I sho
152.
by stirfish 1y ago
I have a server in my pantry hosting some stuff, including an anonymous ftp server. I get a bot that uploads fake screensavers once in a while, and one time someone on 4chan made a million empty directories in it before I turned it off for
153.
by stirfish 1y ago
Hey yusina, that's pretty rude. What's a different way you could ask your question?
154.
by stirfish 1y ago
Fair, not comparable to chattel slavery. Do you know about black codes? I brought up the "who decides who criminals are" because it starts here: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Codes_(United_States) Aga
155.
by stirfish 1y ago
That's a really good point. I wasn't thinking further than ollama on my MacBook, but I'm not deploying my laptop into production.
156.
by stirfish 1y ago
I was thinking more like those Bitcoin mining usb Asics that used to be a thing, but instead of becoming ewaste, you can still use them to talk with chatgpt 2 or whatever. I'm picturing an llm appliance.
157.
by stirfish 1y ago
Just the one holiday. And the day before it. Oh, and that other day in spring.
158.
by stirfish 1y ago
I've been told that I wear the mark of Cain, so https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_views_on_slavery
159.
by stirfish 1y ago
Actually, I guess we have! Notice how you typed "shabbat" and not "שבת". Much easier to Google.
160.
by stirfish 1y ago
Would your opinion change if the legal system that permitted people to be kidnapped, shipped, and sold, was the same system that decided if you're a criminal fit to be kidnapped, shipped, and sold?
161.
by stirfish 1y ago
Oh wow, I've even seen this movie, and I didn't pick up on what they were referring to. I vaguely remember some controversy, and being unable to get worked up about it. Thanks for reminding me.
162.
by stirfish 1y ago
Maybe some additional context would help. Right after the civil war, 1. slavery became illegal, except as punishment for a crime 2. a ton of vague laws sprung up, like "malicious mischief". Look up "Jim Crow" or "bl
163.
by stirfish 1y ago
> nobody would call the prisoners slaves. We Americans don't like doing that either, because it makes us uncomfortable. >Forced labor for criminals isn't the same as being a slave. They are not owned by the state. I'm h
164.
by stirfish 1y ago
>The last slaves in the United States were set free by the thirteenth amendment Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United
165.
by stirfish 1y ago
>Netflix >-Content featuring the sexual exploitation of children What? Edit: I see the parent has been flagged and removed, so I assume it was nothing
166.
by stirfish 1y ago
"Thinking" really just means "write on some scratch paper" for llms.
167.
by stirfish 1y ago
Sounds like a duel with a knight, so "sir" feels appropriate. More seriously, I think it's possible that "sir" can be used in a way that casts everyone as equals. Like, you can be in a crackhead's den and reco
168.
by stirfish 1y ago
In my high school (Massachusetts, USA), almost all the students went by their last names, or something related to their last names. Ashley Milford was Milf, Samantha St. Paul was Saint Paul, Ryan Leonard was Lenny, Kevin Doo was Kevin Doo,
169.
by stirfish 1y ago
I use it almost like an RSI mitigation device, for tasks I can do (and do well) but don't want to do anymore. I don't want to write another little 20-line script to format some data, so I'll have the machine do it for me. I&
170.
by stirfish 1y ago
<think>I will reply with an example of bias in large language models. This comment seems unrelated to farmers in South Africa. </think> Ultimately these machines work for the people who paid for them.
171.
by stirfish 1y ago
I'll admit, the first time I started ollama locally, I asked it if I would hurt it if I turned it off. I have a master's degree in machine learning and I know it's silly, but I still did it.
172.
by stirfish 1y ago
>talk to someone
173.
by stirfish 1y ago
>I've probably spent more time talking about how much it sucks than I have bothered considering a proper solution, at this point. I respect this. Reading someone else write this makes me feel more comfortable thinking about the thin
174.
by stirfish 1y ago
Amazing work. My favorite thing to vibe so far has been single-page websites, but none of mine are as fun as yours
175.
by stirfish 1y ago
Dumb question: would something like this have a graphics card too? I assume not
176.
by stirfish 1y ago
>Why didn't they have agents in the buildings along the route? Lol, I get it, but I'm pretty sure we've all settled on "just one shooter", or maybe "just one shooter, but secret service fumbled the AR gettin
177.
by stirfish 1y ago
One time my boss asked me to upgrade some servers and was surprised I put all my work in a script in version control. Then there was a second batch of servers.
178.
by stirfish 1y ago
>they all are great at the initial response and slowly degrade add the conversation continues I've noticed this too. I give the llm 3 or 4 prompts before a new session is opened and code is repasted. My work flow is a lot like 1. He
179.
by stirfish 1y ago
Roto means "broken" in Spanish.
180.
by stirfish 1y ago
One trick I found is to tell the llm that an llm wrote the code, whether it did or not. The machine doesn't want to hurt your feelings, but loves to tear apart code it thinks it might've wrote.

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