xg15

36 ms·

901.
by xg15 9mo ago
In normal times, yes. But I'm not sure if that still holds if there is a sense of urgency, because no one knows when Trump might get the next stupid idea. Also I wonder if the rising gold price would interact with this, though I think
902.
by xg15 9mo ago
I like the subtle bit of trolling they did with the page color: DT had registered that shade of magenta as a trademark, made it a core part of their brand and generally was VERY vocal in public about "owning" that color. [1, 2] Th
903.
by xg15 9mo ago
> Surely the marginal revenue from the inconsequential number of sideloading users isn't attractive enough to justify that kind of strategic blunder. If the rumors are true that the whole anti-sideloading thing is mostly because s
904.
by xg15 9mo ago
> JSON has no such mechanism built into the format. Yes, JSON Schema exists, but it is an afterthought, a third-party addition that never achieved universal adoption. I don't see how this is in any way more of an afterthought than
905.
by xg15 9mo ago
> Meta shipped a wearable that normal people actually use, thanks to a clever Ray-Ban partnership (and associated equity stake). 3D printers have become real household products. Wearables are diversifying—smart rings, over-the-counter g
906.
by xg15 9mo ago
Ah, that makes more sense. Thanks!
907.
by xg15 9mo ago
I think it might be a good decision though, as it might keep the context aligned with what the user sees. If the reasoning tokens where persisted, I imagine it would be possible to build up more and more context that's invisible to the
908.
by xg15 9mo ago
Is this what they mean by "encryption" - as in "no human-readable text"? Or are they actually encrypting the compaction outputs before sending them back to the client? If so, why?
909.
by xg15 9mo ago
> The end result has to be what harm is caused, because harmless use of something at any magnitude is still harmless. We know CO2 emissions are not harmless though, so that example doesn't apply here.
910.
by xg15 9mo ago
How many carbon emissions are produced running this?
911.
by xg15 9mo ago
"You're holding it wrong"
912.
by xg15 10mo ago
Not for all problems, definitly not. As an example of extremely fast-growing problem spaces, look at the Busy Beaver functions: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Busy_beaver
913.
by xg15 10mo ago
First, how did we model the bending tolerance if everything is just randomness? Second, there are other algorithms that constructively find a solution and don't work at all like genetic algorithms, such as mathematical solvers. Third
914.
by xg15 10mo ago
By that logic, everything humans do is per definition result of natural selection. Everything is a sphere if you zoom out far enough. However your starting definition was more limited. it was specifically about "creating candidates at
915.
by xg15 10mo ago
Wasn't the idea to give people more money (i.e. higher wages) so they could buy more cars/coconuts/etc? That's different than just directly "paying" them in the goods. So in your simplified coconut economy, y
916.
by xg15 10mo ago
If we're working with those metaphors, I think it's useful to read up on how actual, real-life bazaars are operating. In particular: > A bazaar or souk is a marketplace consisting of multiple small stalls or shops [...] They a
917.
by xg15 10mo ago
I guess the Tech Bro vision is that there just flat out won't be any interaction with money for the lower-classes anymore, because everything they need for living would be "free" (as in, provided by a set of perpetual "s
918.
by xg15 10mo ago
That site is a political advocacy org for a certain brand of economic liberalism. At least they're pretty open about it: > The Argument is a mission‑driven media company based in Washington, D.C. We make a positive, combative case
919.
by xg15 10mo ago
IP addresses must be accessible from the internet, so still no way to support TLS for LAN devices without manual setup or angering security researchers.
920.
by xg15 10mo ago
I was unreasonably excited they included Pando.
921.
by xg15 10mo ago
France is sending 15 soldiers, Germany 13. Not sure how much the other countries are sending, but at that rate, they seem to expect a US invasion force of 100 people and probably a few dogsleds?
922.
by xg15 10mo ago
So if you really want to troll someone, you can put them in quotes. if "[" "$foo" "==" "bar" "]"; then ...
923.
by xg15 10mo ago
I think your conclusion is the right one, but just to note - in OP's example, the user very explicitly told Claude to use the skill. If there is any intransparent autodetection with skills, it wasn't used in this example.
924.
by xg15 10mo ago
Is it even prompt injection if the malicious instructions are in a file that is supposed to be read as instructions? Seems to me the direct takeaway is pretty simple: Treat skill files as executable code; treat third-party skill files as
925.
by xg15 10mo ago
Meanwhile in the cloud: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46620835
926.
by xg15 10mo ago
> You can get dressed up all special, and people notice Not in IRC, but I'm pretty sure avatar choice has a nontrivial effect how someone is perceived online (at least as long as you don't know anything else about them - like
927.
by xg15 10mo ago
Maybe that's my EU mindset, but I'm baffled how it's even legal to add a company to your public listing - complete with fake phone number - and just declare they're taking deliveries, all against the explicit wishes of t
928.
by xg15 10mo ago
> However, this technology is far too important to be in the hands of a few companies. I worry less about the model access and more about the hardwire required to run those models (i.e. do inference). If a) the only way to compete in
929.
by xg15 10mo ago
Ah, that's true. I think the WHATWG discouraged the syntax, so this might be why.
930.
by xg15 10mo ago
What I never understood was why, for HTML specifically, syntax errors are such a fundamental unsolvable problem that it's essential that browsers accept bad content. Meanwhile, in any other formal language (including JS and CSS!), the

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