viccis

7 ms·

91.
by viccis 3mo ago
>All, without exception, point out that failure to address the emotional content is a bad idea and one of the reasons conversations become ineffective. I am not sure how you could walk away from this comment thread and still think that&#
92.
by viccis 3mo ago
>Depends on which subreddit and which flavor of groupthink. The behavior you say is upvoted is one I often see downvoted to oblivion on Reddit. Really doubt that but feel free to give an example. >If it's OK to address his commen
93.
by viccis 3mo ago
>Open-weights models that don’t have dangerous capabilities are a public good For convenient definitions of "dangerous"
94.
by viccis 3mo ago
Oh, I understand. It's the nature of the voting system of comment feedback. Reddit behaves the same way. Arguments become competitions to see who can inject enough vitriol while still maintaining a placid genteel demeanor. The one who
95.
by viccis 3mo ago
Because discourse around tone isn't productive. You could wipe this whole comment thread, starting with the parent of mine, and lose exactly zero information.
96.
by viccis 3mo ago
I know it's a hard ask on this site, but I need you to start parsing content and not tone. It was a helpful bit of context, even if it was a bit vitriolic.
97.
by viccis 3mo ago
I remember when Amazon had an unlimited backup service. Of course some people on reddit started to try to compete to see who could toss the most data into it. These people can't help but blow up their own spots.
98.
by viccis 3mo ago
The medium is the message. People posted websites and interacted other websites like that back then because hypertext static webpages were the medium of the time. We've already progressed through forums, social media, app-ified social
99.
by viccis 3mo ago
One of its founders donated to a party that opposes immigration into Sweden. Some people seem to think that this is a conflict of interest because they assume that the surveillance necessary to accomplish what they think that political part
100.
by viccis 3mo ago
There's two major ways to torrent, and they're a bit different. 1. Torrenting from big open trackers like PirateBay. The main skill here is that you need to be critical of what you download and wrap your traffic up tight in a VPN.
101.
by viccis 3mo ago
This is confusing to me because in their blogpost they show model benchmarks and it spanks Fable pretty soundly in most tests.
102.
by viccis 3mo ago
An upside is that it means really really good scanning will probably be cheaply commodified if it hasn't been already by one of the new AI pentest startups. The real victims will be pen testers, who work a job whose economics was alrea
103.
by viccis 3mo ago
Like you said, they sucked back then but it was more rare to get PRs of many thousand lines to review multiple times a day in my experience. But I also run into a problem now in which I have coworkers in two camps. There are some that, when
104.
by viccis 3mo ago
Enshittification and PE sellouts are great for DNS providers because migrating it can be a real pain sometimes and carry a high risk if something goes wrong. It's why so many of them are chains of "Buy through Company N! We used t
105.
by viccis 3mo ago
Absolutely not.
106.
by viccis 3mo ago
I'm, by contrast, an able bodied person with functioning eyes and had no issues.
107.
by viccis 3mo ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48766580
108.
by viccis 3mo ago
Here's an example of one for a major result earlier this year: https://cdn.openai.com/pdf/1625eff6-5ac1-40d8-b1db-5d5cf925d... Who knows what "rewritten" means, but you can sort of see how it progresses.
109.
by viccis 3mo ago
> If the human solved a significant open problem without relying on AI, don't you think they'd have claimed the credit for themselves? You'd likely make a lot more money if Anthropic paid you a couple million to release it
110.
by viccis 3mo ago
Mostly because the person I was replying to has commented about using it to write code. If you're using it for other purposes, then I give you permission to ignore my comment; there's no reason to descend into name calling.
111.
by viccis 3mo ago
>So the price is rising and you have no choice but to keep paying more and more. You can also just write code like you did a year or two ago.
112.
by viccis 3mo ago
"Supporting audiobooks" involves more than just playing audio files, unless you want to ignore the basic set of features associated with audiobooks as their own medium.
113.
by viccis 3mo ago
You're inventing a person to get mad at. I don't see any evidence that this founder holds those kind of views.
114.
by viccis 3mo ago
Easily the biggest delta between a good one and a bad one I've ever encountered. It's so easy to test too. Just ask a product manager if they can give a talk on <some product they own> in 2 hours. If they respond by slacking
115.
by viccis 3mo ago
China's doing it
116.
by viccis 3mo ago
From what I can tell, I have a similar workflow. I get Fable 5 / Sol on High to talk to me about requirements until it's ready to design. I then have it break the design into tickets. I use kata, an agent-oriented issue tracker. I
117.
by viccis 3mo ago
I don't see how that particular political expression is a risk to their VPN's stance. This is a lot of nothing; would have been better to ignore the screeching from Bluesky.
118.
by viccis 3mo ago
Not really, this looks more like pre-1990s leftism that you see from people like Caesar Chavez. Broadly redistributive policies towards the working class and a strict curbing of immigration as a source of exploited labor underclass for corp
119.
by viccis 3mo ago
The bottleneck has always been on the product side for 99% of cases. For the 1% where it's engineering, LLMs don't help as much.
120.
by viccis 3mo ago
We're rediscovering the "architect" job role a decade or so after switching to agile processes and staff engineers largely replaced it. God help us when they rediscover UML for agents.

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