tuckerman

8 ms·

61.
by tuckerman 1y ago
Just because a user has privileges to access files doesn’t mean doing so is permitted for any purpose. Accessing them for this unauthorized purpose is likely computer fraud, at least under California law as I understand it.
62.
by tuckerman 1y ago
For a developer platform having examples is useful as a starting point for new projects. Also, I’m not sure if it’s similar at OpenAI, but when I was at Google it was much easier to get approval to put an open source project under the Googl
63.
by tuckerman 1y ago
I came across them (and they seem very cool!) but my working theory is that, in addition to more electronics heavy projects like those, I also want something that can fill the role of the apple ii plus that was the "family computer&quo
64.
by tuckerman 1y ago
He's still too young for something like this but I've been searching for something to use when we more properly introduce my son to computers. Using modern components to make something useful that still exposes the electronics sid
65.
by tuckerman 1y ago
I think there is a mismatch between most commenters on HN and who is making purchasing decisions for something like Linear: it would the PGM/TPM org or leadership pushing it and they are touching the tool a lot more often. Even if a sm
66.
by tuckerman 1y ago
I think you could say something remarkably similar about just releasing bytecode as well and I think most people would call foul at that. I don't think it's so cut and dry. This isn't entirely about being a beginner or not ei
67.
by tuckerman 1y ago
I mostly agree with your assessment of what we should/shouldn't call open source for models but there is enough grey area to make the other side a valid position and not worthy of being dismissed so easily. I think there is a fine
68.
by tuckerman 1y ago
Ollama isn’t connected to Meta besides offering Llama as one of the potential models you can run. There is obviously some connection to Llama (the original models giving rise to llama.cpp which Ollama was built on) but the companies have no
69.
by tuckerman 1y ago
I was previously considering building in this space but the infra around sending /receiving email for lots of addresses seemed like a major pain before getting to anything properly exciting, excited to see this! Would also encourage yo
70.
by tuckerman 1y ago
I think a fairly large number of people using IDEs use them for the writing code coding part almost exclusively, e.g. don't use many/any of the other "integrated" features like VCS integration, build integration, etc. As
71.
by tuckerman 1y ago
I assume the forcing function is residents demanding the removal of the RVs, not a proposal from city hall that needs to be marketed properly. At least in San Jose there is a lot of grassroots efforts against RVs.
72.
by tuckerman 1y ago
I think most people wouldn't mind (as much) clean, functioning RVs. The people living like that are likely getting swept up in the backlash against the broken/unsafe RVs that cause a lot of problems for neighbors. This is anecdota
73.
by tuckerman 1y ago
I think using a separate cloud with credentials stored in a safe (or the equivalent) isn’t that uncommon (worked places where we were nearly 100% AWS but had GCP for storing backups). You’d need to compromise/socially engineer a differ
74.
by tuckerman 1y ago
Insider risk is a potential reason. If someone acquires root in your AWS account, having a backup might give you options to dealing with blackmail or even malicious deletion after it happens.
75.
by tuckerman 1y ago
The big question is the work in question conceived of, designed, scoped, and then 30% to 50% of the doc/code written by a human and then finished by AI or is there some 30% to 50% of the work where all of that was owned by the AI. Both
76.
by tuckerman 1y ago
You could argue its not necessary to achieve performance for an L2+ product and so keeps BOM cost down while still achieving goals. I'm not personally opposed though, the systems I worked on did have other sensors we could use. That wo
77.
by tuckerman 1y ago
That's fair but the comment I'm responding to seems to take offense at just storing and distributing it on threads, which is exactly what every single fediverse instance has to do. There are also tools for dealing with this, namel
78.
by tuckerman 1y ago
This is a fundamental part of the fediverse, or at least mastodon, right? There can't be an federation without doing exactly this between mastodon instances.
79.
by tuckerman 1y ago
I'm a huge proponent of e2e learning for robotics (worked at two places doing e2e before Tesla adopted it) and personally believe its the right approach long term. I also have FSD on my Model 3 and love it for L2+. That said, my experi
80.
by tuckerman 1y ago
This was a similar issue with android/apple pay at the beginning (at least in the states where card tapping was less common). I expect given enough time it will become more common to verify your age at bars/stores, get through air
81.
by tuckerman 1y ago
I'm quite proud of humanity's ability to help build families where "nature" wasn't able to, I think it's quite beautiful and owe my son to IVF. > There's a big difference between "killing" and
82.
by tuckerman 1y ago
You would have to gag a huge chunk of the engineers and I just don’t think that would work without leaks. Google’s infrastructure would not make something like that easy to do clandestinely (trying to avoid saying impossible but it gets clo
83.
by tuckerman 1y ago
Even if the laws give them this power, I believe it would be extremely difficult for an operation like this to go unnoticed (and therefore unreported) at most of these companies. MUSCULAR [1] was able to be pulled off because of the clearte
84.
by tuckerman 1y ago
Sorry you have to deal with that and I hope they see the ramifications of their decision soon, but if this is your technical co-founder I'd recommend looking for a new role. Can you share more about what the workflow of this new team l
85.
by tuckerman 1y ago
It's not entirely unlike the qualified/accredited investor rules which won't let you invest in unregulated securities without income/net worth/certification requirements. No form exists which would allow someone to
86.
by tuckerman 1y ago
I know they are very visible on Twitter and the like but how many people are truly "vibe coding" versus just being a SWE that uses an LLM to summarize documentation, scaffold some test cases, implement some tedious data transforma
87.
by tuckerman 1y ago
Not GP but > I find this workflow makes my life extremely tedious, because reviewing and fixing whatever the machine produces is a slog for me This is a matter of personal preference, but reviewing code (from humans) was already a huge c
88.
by tuckerman 1y ago
Attempting to procreate the normal way "kills" embryos all the time too, often without anyone even being aware, through miscarriages. It seems disingenuous to attribute all these negative externalities to IVF and not to making chi
89.
by tuckerman 1y ago
If you shake things up so much that users who previous dismissed your language are interested, you might also be making a big enough change that your current users look around as well. The pool of prospective new language users is always la
90.
by tuckerman 1y ago
This has been my experience as well, childcare alone is a pretty big part of my budget. I am definitely not better off financially by having a toddler :D I still think of it as incentivizing in the same way the EV rebate helped encourage me

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