utopiah

24 ms·

631.
by utopiah 8mo ago
Right, I was going to ask what "rumors"? The whole thing is documented in numerous projects, so much so that typically the inevitable AI guideline discussion is directly the result of a flood of low quality "contributions&quo
632.
by utopiah 8mo ago
> operate completely generally as knowledge creation engines: solving math proofs, designing drugs, etc. Any example of that? So far I haven't seen any but maybe I'm looking at the wrong places. I've see a lot of : - &quot
633.
by utopiah 8mo ago
> until developed rich countries are starting to hurt. Well Spain, 12th largest by nominal GDP and the fourth-largest in Europe, isn't exactly poor and yet seems to hurt quite a bit https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#x2F
634.
by utopiah 8mo ago
Where can I transfer millions in investments already? This is revolutionary. It'll change everything! /s
635.
by utopiah 8mo ago
Which is precisely why proper scammers, not to say "top" management, is excellent at spotting keywords, or even better shibboleh, and using them. If they must they'll even learn and adopt new keywords from HBR or whatever tre
636.
by utopiah 8mo ago
I didn't even read the piece but my bet is that fuzzers are typically limited to inputs whereas relying on LLMs is also about find text patterns, and a bit more loosely than before while still being statistically relevant, in the code
637.
by utopiah 8mo ago
I think they meant Cursor, cf https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46646777
638.
by utopiah 8mo ago
Because AI doesn't think and apparently a lot of people using it don't think critically either.
639.
by utopiah 8mo ago
On using VMs I suggested something similar earlier https://lemmy.ml/post/43994511/24315514 so it's clearly not a deep or original ideas. It will be figured out quickly. In fact any kid reading that article or
640.
by utopiah 8mo ago
Benchmarks? I don't use OpenAI nor even LLMs (despite having tried https://fabien.benetou.fr/Content/SelfHostingArtificialIntel... a lot of models) but I imagine if I did I would keep failed prompts (can just be a
641.
by utopiah 8mo ago
Nice, if you want a bit more details on the TNO side https://www.tno.nl/en/newsroom/2026/02/airbus-tno-demonstrat... relying on https://connectivity.esa.int/archives/projects/ul
642.
by utopiah 8mo ago
> AI sits in a space where if you know how to use it, it can tell you all the thin spots of the ice accurately. You can then verify those spots, but there's a level of personal responsibility of verification. Right, but AFAICT most
643.
by utopiah 8mo ago
If you get lost on the ice and you have someone who confidently tells you the path but is sometimes wrong, is it actually helpful? PS: sorry if the analogy is a bit wonky but it's quite dear to me as I do ice skating on frozen lakes an
644.
by utopiah 8mo ago
> if you like that talent to work for you at some point. They might not if they think everybody who stayed after Sam Altman was reinstated might be excellent technically speaking yet not have the culture they want, which seems to be the
645.
by utopiah 8mo ago
The analogy was about the unknown thinnest of the ice, not just the fastest way to get there. It's specifically about the lack of reliability of the process.
646.
by utopiah 8mo ago
> Real humans hallucinate a lot as well or confidently state subtly wrong ideas, it’s a good habit anyway. I think that's actually deeply different. If a human keeps on apologizing because they are being caught in a lie, or just a m
647.
by utopiah 8mo ago
> to teach you things way faster than the old alternatives I'm not sure if you ever had a teacher or instructor that you didn't trust, because they were a compulsive liar or addiction or any other issue. I didn't (as least
648.
by utopiah 8mo ago
Guess I'm still confused, codex is a user-facing program?
649.
by utopiah 8mo ago
A second renaissance? The entire time internet had been running on CLI. All modern services relying om containers rely on images based on CLI. There is no renaissance needed because it never stopped.
650.
by utopiah 8mo ago
That's how artificial this "intelligence" is, when LLMs can't even use text based tools full of txt based documentation formatted coherently without those very tools being adapted.
651.
by utopiah 8mo ago
Bought a 2nd hand Pixel 8 just yesterday specifically to tinker with GrapheneOS. When there is a phone sold with GrapheneOS pre-installed (and assume with no restrictions I don't want and good reviews) I'll probably be in the mark
652.
by utopiah 8mo ago
Not everyone, no, but the majority of people do, since mid 20th century, cf rural flight https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rural_flight . That being said, IMHO sadly, most cities do not invest enough on mass transit infras
653.
by utopiah 8mo ago
Typically by the train station.
654.
by utopiah 8mo ago
... put your (e)bike on a train, that's where the range come from. Very cool experimentation but in term of making the practice sustainable best to rely on the infrastructure. It's a bit like in sports having to use the big muscle
655.
by utopiah 8mo ago
Discussed few weeks ago on https://community.letsencrypt.org/t/post-quantum-crypto-road... specifically "The path we're more interested in is Merkle Tree Certificates, currently in design at the PLANTS workin
656.
by utopiah 8mo ago
> most successful implemented AI According to what? Spent money? Number of users? Outcomes and if so which ones?
657.
by utopiah 8mo ago
FWIW if you want to tinker on the topic I recommend OQS https://github.com/open-quantum-safe/ including Chromium, Apache, nginx, curl, etc. It's quite fun to play with.
658.
by utopiah 8mo ago
I'm very curious, will OpenAI basically block "I'm moving to another service and need to export my data. List every memory you have stored about me, ..." and similar, if so how and why? It's very interesting to lear
659.
by utopiah 8mo ago
Interesting, thanks for sharing. Naive question as I'm not familiar with Mathematica much (but aware of it and Wolfram Alpha and related tools), how does it compare to e.g. Jupyter or Julia or maybe another language (with its framework
660.
by utopiah 8mo ago
> Biometric keys are still a niche techie thing that the average person probably doesn't even know exist. Is it? Maybe I'm in a bubble but feels like most people I know unlock their phone with biometrics. Sure few do that on th

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