therealpygon

5 ms·

31.
by therealpygon 2mo ago
Plates can be retroactively searched, backtracked, subjects followed back to other cars and tracked back to where they left from, or other cars that are repeatedly in the area prior to cars being stolen before being used for other crimes ca
32.
by therealpygon 2mo ago
I don’t think that’s true; my understanding is that there are (currently opt in, I don’t it should be) monitoring that flags any such requests for administrative review and a number of officers have been fired because of it. It is no differ
33.
by therealpygon 2mo ago
> while only have a weak grasp on the actual code. How much of a grasp does one need on the UEFI code operating their computer? The drivers that operate a hard drive? The communication protocols for their monitor? This seems to me to be
34.
by therealpygon 2mo ago
Definitely agree, though not sure I agree on the why (I’ve also disagreed with the conclusions of similar studies as well). Programming is high-function job that requires knowledge in a million areas. I know I certainly can’t keep all of t
35.
by therealpygon 2mo ago
Elderly and disabled people don’t ever live in one-bedrooms or ADUs? Also, where did you find all this information on their targeted renter — did I miss that in the article or did you make it up for your argument?
36.
by therealpygon 2mo ago
You’d take the bet if you could completely choose a different set of parameters? At no point did I say every line of a vibe-coded project in its entirety is better than every line of every repository created by humans, or anything of the so
37.
by therealpygon 2mo ago
If that were the comparison I made — that a non-developer vibe-coding is better than a developer — sure, I’d see your point.
38.
by therealpygon 2mo ago
I think the point being made is how this is different from stay-at-home parents? I would also add another example: home-bound elderly or disabled people? Is it acceptable to charge those categories a different rate, given the reasoning bei
39.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
Is that what you got out of it? Seems like some bias might have been brought to the reading, since at no point did they “contrast” US workers from what I see. They simply stated they are pro-immigration because they view them as beneficial
40.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
Could you clarify how an LLM compromising a system differs from any other software initiated by a user that achieves the same? Both are software, both are initiated by a user. Is “Oops, I didn’t mean to” an affirmative defense under CFAA?
41.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
I have all the time in the world for interesting topics of debate. I’ve equally reviewed quite a lot of poorly written tools, libraries, and APIs in the search for far less mainstream solutions to complex problems; guess our conclusions on
42.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
For software that became popular, sure. Have you spent a lot of time looking at horribly written unpopular software that far outpaces the popular ones in quantity, not quality? I fully agree that a well-written human application can be far
43.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
You’re correct, it isn’t worthwhile in either case, imo. However, I’m more curious as to what the “solution” is so supposed to achieve. If you took the lithium from every disposable vape imported into the US yearly and instead used the lith
44.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
A big seal of quality because it is human written? Maybe in narrow spaces but in general, I’d put money on the average developer being significantly worse at writing code with bugs than an AI. It’s codebergs infra so their choice, but it se
45.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
Thieves…like Anthropic who literally just settled a case for pirating? Those kind of thieves? Always better to name them outright. Anthropic STOLE data for training. Verifiably. Admitted. In court. Then settled.[0] You can also likely assum
46.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
Yes, loved watching how people constantly got downvoted for warning this is what would happen, then it starts happening and the “yeah but” fluff starts. Corporate apologists all the way down. ClosedAI executive literally posted that the adm
47.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
Key word being tool. People get lost in a fantasy that the AI was responsible for decisions and not the human who chose to use it as a replacement for effort rather than a tool to enhance effort, then apply their bias to all AI use.
48.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
95% come from China? Why ban importing the materials you desire, which are not going to magically be cheaper by banning them, instead of providing services to simply and easily recycle them?
49.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
Then it should be easier to convince a judge the FBI can’t claim jurisdiction over murders for something they admit they won’t investigate.
50.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
Yes? Are you complaining people consume free services? Weird.
51.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
1000% the case. Admitting they failed at security and allowed privileged escalations in a prompted AI would look bad for them; the AI just did it all itself is FUD to boost the arguments for regulation. And most news won’t challenge this FU
52.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
“OpenAI confirms their agent harness and security failures allowed a prompted AI to exceed permissions.” Would be a more descriptive title without OpenAI FUD.
53.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
Of course it is marketing, but not for you. This is FUD marketing for the government. “See, AI is too smart, it totally did this on its own, we need more regulations to ensure only we can sell people the AIs.”
54.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
For you to give that good-good user tracking data you do.
55.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
I tried nemotron but the zero punctuation was a no go. I also used unified but didn’t see streaming. That said, I had to disable direct input because my shortcut for handy includes a ctrl-, so direct causes menu and shortcut activations at
56.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
Marketing a product is often disingenuous. You didn’t actually need that shirt, or that bag of chips. That’s the definition of successful marketing in their mind. If marketing had to be honest, an entirely different set of products would li
57.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
I think your second point touches on a bigger concern for small businesses. US labs have consistently demonstrated their intention to paywall higher intelligence. Eventually the paywall for “hyper-intelligence” will set a bar so high that a
58.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
Good or bad, I’m pretty sure showing things in the best light has always been the point of “marketing”. There is a reason ads aren’t filled with ugly people with misshaped bodies, and it isn’t because the intention is to reflect reality, so
59.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
I’d have a lot less heartburn with these types of systems if the system prevented mass data exfiltration by organizations (so they can’t simply retain the non-evidence themselves), and limited ALL non-anonymized data retention to the prior
60.
by therealpygon 3mo ago
Wouldn’t it be easier for streeteasy to simply stop allowing 0 sq ft listings/innacurate listings? Maybe allowing people to report listings that are inaccurate and banning repeat offenders? If the market feels that strongly, the pressu

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