szmarczak

5 ms·

31.
by szmarczak 4mo ago
No need to stop. The XSS argument also applies when using cookies. JWTs are just tokens like session data but in JSON format. What format you choose to go with doesn't matter. You can keep storing JWTs in local storage and still be sec
32.
by szmarczak 4mo ago
You obviously don't know how Android works. When an app hasn't been open for a while and it has no background tasks, it gets put to sleep. Waking it up takes a second. You can delay that by selecting the app in the settings and ch
33.
by szmarczak 4mo ago
No worries. These days people downvote for any reason so I'm getting used to it.
34.
by szmarczak 4mo ago
You don't need tailscale accounts to access tsnet (via funnel).
35.
by szmarczak 4mo ago
Wow. Calling out blatant lies and got downvoted four times with no comment behind that. Peak HN experience. Also that comment got indexed by Google already.
36.
by szmarczak 4mo ago
You're lying.
37.
by szmarczak 4mo ago
Simply move the training datasets and recreate it in the EU. However, I think the US would treat this as treason (like they wouldn't want nuclear scientist to work for other nations).
38.
by szmarczak 5mo ago
I just ran this 25 times and every time I got 25. Ran this via ollama.
39.
by szmarczak 5mo ago
I got banned from yt-dlp for stating that Deno is vibe coded and that AIs are responsible for 54% commits since Feb 01. Also see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48241873 > Someone was writing all that trash by hand.
40.
by szmarczak 5mo ago
> One shotting slop is very different from iterating back and forth with an AI. Bun is also iterating back and forth with AI. The rewrite only got popular because of bigger scope. The bigger the scope is, the more bugs there are. > ge
41.
by szmarczak 5mo ago
Since when small vibe coded slop became the norm? Because there exists bigger vibe coded slop, it's no justification to have a smaller vibe coded slop.
42.
by szmarczak 5mo ago
> The prospects of making a living in the midlist are unbelievably bad, and getting worse. Sure, but it's not an excuse for making the world a shittier place by publishing more AI content. It's very known that AIs have agreemen
43.
by szmarczak 5mo ago
That's not religion. Let me reiterate: > She uses the AI for a job that should be hers, not the AI's. Also what would she otherwise buy the AI for? Cooking recipes? I'm on the free plan and hardly hit any limits. She didn&
44.
by szmarczak 5mo ago
> The fact is she didn't actually use AI She actually did. See my other comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48210766 She also said: > jak fantastycznie powiększa on horyzonty i pogłębia myślenie kreatyw
45.
by szmarczak 5mo ago
How is paraphrasing AI text different from paraphrasing AI images? It's still paraphrasing (with different mediums).
46.
by szmarczak 5mo ago
> Being the first to do something is always impressive. The companies are making the AI creative (whatever the definition), not her. Don't give her credit for something she had no impact on. She's using AI for world building an
47.
by szmarczak 5mo ago
> If you can prompt your way to a nobel-class novel, that is almost even mors impressive I wouldn't call outsourcing your creativity "impressive".
48.
by szmarczak 5mo ago
> It's clickbait. She gave an interview where she said she used AI to help get her brain going, and the headline made it sound like she had AI write the book. It's not clickbait. > Często wprost rzucam maszynie pomysł do ana
49.
by szmarczak 5mo ago
If she doesn't, why did she use it?
50.
by szmarczak 5mo ago
a) there's an infinite amount of things that can't be proven/disproven and this includes all sorts of human imagination. We should focus on things that we can actually prove or disprove. The source of a god is human imaginati
51.
by szmarczak 5mo ago
No, it's the browsers. Check how much memory they commit and how much is actually resident. Firefox often commits 2x more memory than it is actually using.
52.
by szmarczak 5mo ago
Wait till you hear about https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/61478
53.
by szmarczak 5mo ago
Apple? Sure. What about other developers? Firefox, Chrome already use gigabytes of RAM.
54.
by szmarczak 5mo ago
Zig not having destructors was a mistake.
55.
by szmarczak 5mo ago
> Kowalska works at the Poznan Supercomputing and Networking Center, which is developing the first artificial intelligence factory in Poland and integrating it with a quantum computer, one of 10 on the continent financed by a European Un
56.
by szmarczak 5mo ago
I wouldn't argue that it doesn't give any benefits. However, it's not worth the current cost unless you already own RTX PRO 6000 to run any reasonable LLM. I'm using Claude Free and I'm happy with what I get, espe
57.
by szmarczak 6mo ago
So much for their commitment to quality: https://blogs.windows.com/windows-insider/2026/03/20/our-com...
58.
by szmarczak 6mo ago
No because the object does not exist after std::launder. It only exists after std::start_lifetime_as. The bytes being there says nothing about the object, per the C++ standard.
59.
by szmarczak 6mo ago
> Defaults matter. A large share of people never change them (status quo bias, psychological inertia). Having control over them (and usage quotas) means Anthropic can control and fine-tune what this fixed subscription costs them. Allowin
60.
by szmarczak 6mo ago
> they control the system prompt They control the default system prompt. You can change it if you want to. > They can pick the default reasoning effort Don't see how it's an obstacle in allowing third party wrappers. >

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