tyre

10 ms·

31.
by tyre 17d ago
The problem is that most of the annoying parts of daily life are pretty personal and don't have clear APIs. Like, I need to coördinate with my building manager, a contractor and that contractor's insurance agency about their polic
32.
by tyre 17d ago
TIL openai owns chat.com I hung out with my parents this weekend and heard them talking about "chat", as a noun. I assumed they were talking about ChatGPT; there being a literal chat.com makes sense why they'd call it that.
33.
by tyre 18d ago
woahhh this exists? I have an Apple Music playlist called Sunday Albums and have always wanted exactly this.
34.
by tyre 19d ago
tangential fyi: the author is not a he
35.
by tyre 19d ago
some people don't want to be scrapped at all, and most bots ignore `robots.txt`
36.
by tyre 20d ago
I wouldn’t feel embarrassed by association in a Chevy, but I definitely don’t trust American manufacturers to be high value (quality/price) and reliable. They always seem ten years behind with uninspiring designs and horrible MPG.
37.
by tyre 20d ago
I remember at one of the Black Lives Matter protests seeing someone with a sign like “Tax Cuts for Paid Protesters!” Let me know if you ever meet someone whose source of wealth was “HackerNews AI Astroturfer”.
38.
by tyre 21d ago
> Keys, npm directories and huge binaries are fixed by deleting them later on. The horror. Keys that are deleted are not gone from the git history. They’re still in the repo. Same with giant blobs and binaries.
39.
by tyre 21d ago
Yeah I think this is a much better path. If you mix chicken with jackfruit 50/50 in tacos, for example, it’s barely noticeable. We’re not going to convince Americans to give up meat, but if we can reduce consumption when they do eat it
40.
by tyre 21d ago
Yes, but there is zero shot at doing this versus energy and transportation. The major limiter of veganism is cultural. People love eating meat. It’s a major source of protein and calories, especially in developing countries. Americans are n
41.
by tyre 21d ago
It would be funny if China were thinking that open source models would be a great way to nuke US IP. I’m sure it’s not high on their list of priorities—in the same way that I heard you can use Yandex, the Russian search engine, to find pira
42.
by tyre 21d ago
I heard it was a lucky guess
43.
by tyre 21d ago
Haiku the GOAT
44.
by tyre 22d ago
This post could be 10% as long: - There was a bug with a patch - We applied it to our clients - There were live exploits within eight hours of the patch being released - The Rails team had to expedite release of the technical details becaus
45.
by tyre 22d ago
What does DHH have to do with this? Omarchy itself isn’t known for being secure; here is a root escalation from five days ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49499854 The rails developers are incredibly smart and capab
46.
by tyre 22d ago
Even better, they used a corporate network. The plaintiff is alleging that this was actually for work, since they were an executive at Reality Labs (home of Oculus.) They contend that the executive was testing VR porn as part of their job.
47.
by tyre 22d ago
There was huge traffic from Meta's corporate networks.
48.
by tyre 23d ago
My advice is to keep writing. Writing is thinking. Write the docs, let the LLM turn it into code. People have started treating writing as a commodity because generating words is commoditized. But thinking has not been. If anything it’s beco
49.
by tyre 24d ago
Totally fine with open weight, since other people can provide it and Meta isn’t making money. I’d use an AWS-hosted version.
50.
by tyre 24d ago
I just don’t see how people have looked at what has happened with Mythos and the deluge of fixes from companies, then come to this conclusion. He has a really hard job. He errs on the side of conservatism in releasing and then people get Re
51.
by tyre 24d ago
Yeah this would be a great point if it were true and they didn’t give Mythos access to companies to fix bugs, which they did and have. It’s genuinely a difficult question. Not black and white. The models are really good at finding bugs, as
52.
by tyre 24d ago
Meta is one of those companies where, if there is anything remotely comparable, I'm happy to pay more to not use them. They've had a profoundly negative impact on society and Zuckerberg is not who I want controlling the future at
53.
by tyre 24d ago
They do, but compaction helps performance. All models degrade in performance the deeper the context. You can disable auto-compaction, but most of the time you want to /compact, at least, and likely /clear between discrete units of
54.
by tyre 24d ago
You seem intent on being mad, so maybe this isn't helpful, but context summaries are optional.
55.
by tyre 24d ago
Why would cancer work be safeguarded? Are they afraid some cartel is going to, like, invent a stronger cancer?
56.
by tyre 25d ago
Computer use is slow and can take control of the application focus. I’ll be doing things while Claude runs in the background. Suddenly it decides to open the app and try to do something + screenshot it.
57.
by tyre 25d ago
Yes, but also 12 tok/s versus Claude is so far from comparable. I know that it’s not exactly 1:1, but it’s a long way from an easy trade-off, especially considering hardware prices for high levels of RAM.
58.
by tyre 25d ago
Also pointing at the Hormuz situation as a victim of this is silly. I would be very surprised if the top military leaders truly believed that Iran couldn’t execute asymmetric warfare to disrupt the gulf without a US invasion. Israel gave pr
59.
by tyre 25d ago
The client not knowing what it wants, and then having multiple clients who all want different things. Making meaningfully different variants for different branches of the US military seems excessive. Do we really need a VTOL version? I don’
60.
by tyre 25d ago
They’ve left Airplay out of their Mac app for the history of the company and I have no idea why. They have hundreds of engineers. I have airplay running on a raspberry pi since 2019. The black and neon is truly a not-good choice for a UI. N

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