wyldfire

11 ms·

151.
by wyldfire 1y ago
Love it or hate it, at the very least you can grant it this: Claude Code can mitigate some of the cost of Yak Shaving [1]. You need this digression/distraction feature, even though it's not the main attraction. Testing/infr
152.
by wyldfire 1y ago
> issues with suspend on linux Oh? I'd seriously considered buying the 13 w/this AMD CPU and I guess I naively thought it would be ideal. What sort of problems with suspend are you seeing?
153.
How We Rooted Copilot(research.eye.security)
1 points by wyldfire 1y ago|0 comments
154.
by wyldfire 1y ago
I don't know if it's the case for folks with Down Syndrome (I suppose it's likely not), but hearing-impaired folks have their own culture to the point that in the past it was seen as some as a betrayal to the community to see
155.
by wyldfire 1y ago
Copyright infringement is totally different from trademark infringement. Please re-read the thread. They're not using Tinder's marks nor providing a confusingly similar brand. Unless they copied art from Tinder, they are light ye
156.
by wyldfire 1y ago
That would be no problem for OP I'd be happy to write them back. It's not infringing if you're not doing any business.
157.
by wyldfire 1y ago
Maybe the abnormal thing was the century or so we had of papers/radio/TV guided by ethics or professionalism or some delicate trustworthiness-equilibrium. And now we have returned to a state where humanity is guided by inventive
158.
by wyldfire 1y ago
This title would be clearer if the case were reflected in the title. And significantly clearer still if the name of the game was shown with quotes. What's HN's beef with quotes in the title about? Is it so prone to misuse that
159.
by wyldfire 1y ago
> Sonnet and Opus don't benchmark as well as O3/Grok4 at pure coding Do any of the others have a "claude code" local agent? Seems like a big gap IMO. Though, it should be pretty easy for them to close that gap. I do
160.
by wyldfire 1y ago
I have seen both success and failure. It's definitely cool and I like to think of it as another perspective for when I get stuck or confused. When it creates a bunch of useless junk I feel free to discard it and either try again with c
161.
by wyldfire 1y ago
Too subtle - was this oracle vs java one? Remind me: java won or lost that one?
162.
by wyldfire 1y ago
> Pre-Internet you would see the same dynamics, but usually on a much smaller regional scale. At least in the US we had national monopolies that took serious regulation to solve. That regulation, strangely enough, is still in place. Perh
163.
by wyldfire 1y ago
Maybe "people currently experiencing extraordinarily fine housing"?
164.
by wyldfire 1y ago
Checkpoint found a bunch of issues [1][2] using QEMU and AFL some time ago. So it's possible that's why srlabs didn't find much yet. [1] https://research.checkpoint.com/2021/security-probe-of-qualc... [
165.
by wyldfire 1y ago
> Even Apple hasn't managed to kick Qualcomm and Broadcom to the curb where they belong. That's not quite true. https://www.reuters.com/technology/apple-reveals-first-custo...
166.
by wyldfire 1y ago
> the effect (16deg Celsius) Did I read that right? 16°C seems like an enormous effect. Seems like trees would be a small investment to effectively get "outdoor AC-ish"? EDIT: for those of us who are more comfortable with Free
167.
by wyldfire 1y ago
I understand where this comes from but I think it's a mistake. I agree it would be nice if there were "well settled law" regarding AI and copyright, probably relatively few rulings and next to zero legislation on which to ba
168.
by wyldfire 1y ago
The relevant portion of this change is the addition of "European" in "You must obey all local, US, European and Dutch laws ...", I guess? Not super clear from the link that's the case. Maybe sourcehut will make an e
169.
by wyldfire 1y ago
Hmm, why is this flagged?
170.
Who Owns Claude's Outputs and How Can They Be Used?(terms.law)
2 points by wyldfire 1y ago|0 comments
171.
by wyldfire 1y ago
Though it could certainly inspire such a study.
172.
by wyldfire 1y ago
Eric Conn [1] is a fraudster who abused this with a scheme to bribe judges, doctors. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eric_C._Conn
173.
by wyldfire 1y ago
> kinda blew my mind Cyanide occurs naturally in some fruit seeds and can be produced by some fungi + algae. So if any of those are things that could end up getting into the production inputs (even in small amounts), it would definitely
174.
by wyldfire 1y ago
Hyrum's law: > With a sufficient number of users of an API, it does not matter what you promise in the contract: all observable behaviors of your system will be depended on by somebody.
175.
by wyldfire 1y ago
Isn't Valkey endorsed/promoted by LF? Probably at the behest of redis customers unhappy about the license change.
176.
by wyldfire 1y ago
> I don’t agree with the guy on most things, but I really think many people mischaracterize him pretty severely. I'm not so sure you're right about that. He's dishonest, corrupt, and vain. So a lot of the disgust that is
177.
by wyldfire 1y ago
> They are intentionally a sledge-hammer. They are intentionally emotional. Intentionally full of jingoistic rhetoric and victimhood rhetoric. A sledgehammer sounds almost like an instrument of precision relative to the Trump administrat
178.
by wyldfire 1y ago
How many years/generations behind o3 are the freely available / local models?
179.
by wyldfire 1y ago
I would love to see more public funds going towards open source. Even if it were directed to private companies' cloud CI services, it would be a great boon. Many projects have to balance how many build/test configurations with the
180.
by wyldfire 1y ago
> Did I leave anything major out? You've limited your list to federal services. But state and local governments provide plenty more "public utility in a Capitalism society", don't they? Schools, fire protection, poli

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