superfrank

7 ms·

61.
by superfrank 5mo ago
> If you want actual improved working conditions, there is only one path that has proven to work and it involves organizing with other workers while resisting your bosses through whatever means you feel comfortable with. Clearly that isn
62.
by superfrank 5mo ago
I've done a lot of work in the scraping space for a side project I've worked on for years. At this point I've built my own tools, but over the years I've tested just about every paid scraping service that currently exist
63.
by superfrank 5mo ago
It's insane to me how big companies don't realize how far these little things go. I worked at a publicly traded company worth tens of billions of dollars where I had to escalate to the VP level to get reimbursed when I paid for ou
64.
by superfrank 5mo ago
Unless they're cheap, it's not going to sell well for K-12. I used to work for an ed-tech company that was specifically focused on software for chromebooks and in talking with customers the biggest selling point of chromebooks for
65.
by superfrank 5mo ago
Maybe give publishers a way to quarantine versions with a warning that stops the install, but allows users can override if they choose to is the next step? Give a publisher a way to tag a version as malicious and then in those hours between
66.
by superfrank 5mo ago
Without going too into detail, my company is really, really big on estimates and predictable delivery timelines. An entire years worth of work is speced out, estimated, and scheduled by the end of October the previous year. It's a real
67.
by superfrank 5mo ago
My company did something similar (dashboard to track tokens). It was made available to managers about two weeks before it was available to everyone, so I got to see all my reports' usage before they knew they were being tracked. The da
68.
by superfrank 5mo ago
Maybe it's just because I grew up spending way too much time on the internet, but I write like that and have since well before LLMs. As much as people like to attribute that style to AI, I don't think it's the dead giveaway t
69.
by superfrank 5mo ago
Wow. It wasn't until I read your comment that it clicked that the Turner in Turner Classic Movies is Ted Turner.
70.
by superfrank 5mo ago
Got it. I misunderstood what you were saying
71.
by superfrank 5mo ago
How widely known were the pieces of text? Are we talking about a section of MLK's I Have a Dream speech or hand written birthday cards from your grandma? I'm using those as the two extremes, but if it's anything by anyone mod
72.
by superfrank 5mo ago
I mentioned it in that thread, but when the HERMES bug was first reported multiple people on Reddit claimed that it could also be triggered with openclaw specific file names. It makes me think that instead of going just saying, "this a
73.
by superfrank 5mo ago
How would you test that that works?
74.
by superfrank 5mo ago
Apple would like a word...
75.
by superfrank 5mo ago
> If you’re copying or making substantially derivative works of them outside the terms of the license, you’re violating the copyright I don't disagree with that. What I'm saying is that the judge ruled that training a model usi
76.
by superfrank 5mo ago
I saw this bug mentioned on Reddit a few days ago when it first got reported and someone said it was also triggered by certain file names used in OpenClaw. I don't think it's as sinister as you're implying. I think it's
77.
by superfrank 5mo ago
I don't have the exact ruling in front of me, but IIRC the judge pretty clearly said that training a model was fair use. IIRC, he declared it "quintessentially transformative". The case by case basis was about acquisition and
78.
by superfrank 5mo ago
Of course, but I never claimed that they would do that. At some point though other autonomous services will enter the market and Waymo will have to compete with them on price. Even if that doesn't happen (which seems incredibly unlikel
79.
by superfrank 5mo ago
IIRC, in SF they're slightly more expensive before tip, but having ridden in them in SF, LA, and AZ I've always felt they were cheaper. Over the long run, they will probably end up being cheaper from the wholesale perspective sinc
80.
by superfrank 6mo ago
> When you use abstractions you are still deterministically creating something you understand in depth with individual pieces you understand Hard disagree on that second part. Take something like using a library to make an HTTP call. I t
81.
by superfrank 6mo ago
I believe you, but that doesn't mean the comment you're responding to is wrong. Large layoffs are like trying to doing surgery with a butcher knife while wearing an eye patch and a pair of mittens. Since companies usually don&#x27
82.
by superfrank 6mo ago
Except when it doesn't. From the same article, Seattle and Oakland had supply increase 13% and 6% respectively and both saw average rents go up. Long Beach, CA and Santa Ana, CA both had supply increase by over 10% and saw rents stay b
83.
by superfrank 6mo ago
I don't think you're a good representation of the average consumer
84.
by superfrank 6mo ago
The second problem is already solved though. My wife just had to get her phone iPhone battery replaced so we went to the Apple store and it was $99 and the replacement took less than an hour. The average person probably can't (or won&#
85.
by superfrank 6mo ago
> Most people I know only get new phones because their battery will no longer get them through the day I don't disagree with this, but I also think it's because the battery often dies around the time most people would consider
86.
by superfrank 6mo ago
Maybe I'm missing something obvious, but if I was going to have my team use this, I'd want someone to answer the following question If AI is good enough to explain what the change is and call out what to focus on in the review, th
87.
by superfrank 6mo ago
OpenAI will need to stop burning money eventually, but so does everyone else in the space. The longer they can do this the more squeeze it puts on their competitors. I would call out though that I think there is one way in which this differ
88.
by superfrank 6mo ago
I'm not sure it actually is. Free Gmail is limited to 500 emails a day, but Workspace accounts are allowed up to 2000, so this this spammer has to be using a Workspace account. I've worked at a start up where the marketing team ju
89.
by superfrank 6mo ago
Don't forget, you also get a free ticket to go the remaining two members of Def Leppard play a Wednesday night show at a venue 40 miles away!
90.
by superfrank 6mo ago
I don't use OpenClaw I tried but found it fragile and it's personality off putting. I then tried NanoClaw, but found the lack of communication channels limiting and could never really get it to create skills that felt solid. I rec

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