striking

4 ms·

1.
by striking 7d ago
> If you think you have found a break email us at doh@raspberrypi.com with details - we will ship you a Pico2 with a custom secret hidden in it. If you manage to extract it, you win the $20,000!
2.
by striking 10d ago
It's not quite the same, but the in-flight chess game provided by Delta was known to be absurdly hard: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46593395
3.
by striking 11d ago
I also really quite like the Fitbit Air. I used to wear a Galaxy Watch but there's something really freeing about how light and unobtrusive this little wristband is.
4.
by striking 15d ago
Snap implemented these features and others long before Scratch had. To my memory it might have been a decade earlier.
5.
by striking 16d ago
Disallowing LLM contributions doesn't disqualify the use of LLMs to identify vulnerabilities.
6.
by striking 22d ago
Where does it say that domains you own can be used? I'm looking around and nothing clearly states it afaict. > This change does not affect Google Workspace aliases or other Gmail addresses you own. to me, implies that you need to se
7.
by striking 24d ago
I think that's a worthwhile point to consider but it's only relevant if we move the goalposts from "GrapheneOS is only used by Android ROM enthusiasts" to "GrapheneOS is only supported by one small Android phone man
8.
by striking 24d ago
If they're just some "niche use case" then why would Motorola partner with them? The way they see it, > By combining GrapheneOS’s pioneering engineering with Motorola’s decades of security expertise, real‑world user insigh
9.
by striking 1mo ago
https://chatjimmy.ai/ runs Llama 3.1-8B on an ASIC as a demo by https://taalas.com/ I believe. That's quite a few parameters shy of today's trillion-weight behemoths, but it is fast.
10.
by striking 1mo ago
I do adore San Andreas but I think San Fierro is one of the weakest areas. My metric for how accurate they are is a sense of "oh I've been here before" and I really only get that in a couple of spots, as compared to Las Ventu
11.
Moldy Peanuts Can Be Deadly. The Solution Is More Mold(bloomberg.com)
3 points by striking 1mo ago|0 comments
12.
by striking 1mo ago
I quite like https://surgehq.ai/benchmarks/hemingway-bench
13.
by striking 1mo ago
I've added code comment hygiene to a skill that all of my pull requests go through, alongside a review from a separate agent and a settle loop against bots in my GitHub workspace (since output style has seemed to only help literally th
14.
by striking 1mo ago
I asked Claude to do the following: > hello i would like to configure a new output style for you. it should keep the coding instructions (as you will still be coding!) and otherwise produce the same output, but with two new caveats. firs
15.
by striking 1mo ago
It's in the spirit of the subject matter. Really emphasizes the Fold.
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by striking 1mo ago
Nose goes
17.
by striking 1mo ago
Yeah. It's "engineering". Wikipedia's introductory paragraph to the subject includes the following sentence: > Engineering involves balancing competing demands such as safety, performance, aesthetics, cost, laws and r
18.
how the internet makes us bad at watching stuff [video](youtube.com)
1 points by striking 1mo ago|0 comments
19.
by striking 1mo ago
I think the fine article says it best when it says > After doing a bit of research, we decided that the most common real world use cases of zero-knowledge proofs (age verification, crypto, etc) aren’t particularly interesting to us. We e
20.
by striking 1mo ago
Is the table not a per-metric comparison, though? And if it is a result of finetuning, isn't that by definition not something inherent to how LLMs are? As to the latter bit, it just seemed a weird framing to me.
21.
by striking 1mo ago
If the model were just repeating the distribution baked into the training data, could you help me understand why the R^2 values in Table 3 are mostly below 0.1? Could you explain what you meant when you wrote "the women who published t
22.
by striking 1mo ago
I do think code review is worthwhile, not sure how you read that from my comment. A cap on PR size isn't inherently going to make an LLM do a good job of segmenting PRs. It requires careful prompting or manual action, the kind of effor
23.
by striking 1mo ago
Yeah, that's a fun way to get massive stacks of PRs that are individually incomprehensible.
24.
by striking 2mo ago
Fine. But walking is also just kind of nice and unobtrusive for most people. I'd understand if you were replying to someone telling you to do strength training, but I'd argue walking is just pleasant.
25.
by striking 2mo ago
https://www.reddit.com/r/DeepSeek/comments/1vgpysh/deepseek_...
26.
by striking 2mo ago
I don't see him as blaming us regular people. Just liars (which he takes pains to enumerate thoroughly). Of course most of us are just living our lives. But sometimes even us normal folk have an opportunity, when we bump into one of th
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by striking 2mo ago
Exposure Notifications is no longer available in Android as of like 2023. https://developers.google.com/android/exposure-notifications
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by striking 2mo ago
If that worries you, you'll be aghast at the fact that Ed's actually been on Bloomberg TV a couple times now.
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by striking 2mo ago
If it weren't for all the supermassive cars rolling around, purchased because they're ostensibly safer in a crash for the person driving them (while markedly decreasing the safety of the other driver) then maybe I could agree with
30.
by striking 2mo ago
He was lucky to be managing any money at all, the West Coast smiling upon him did not translate into East Coast excitement: > When this star of San Francisco arrived in New York during his fund-raising tour around last summer, however, h

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