Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ycombiredd
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
91.
▲
by
ycombiredd
1y ago
thank you!
92.
▲
by
ycombiredd
1y ago
It could certainly be that, which would possibly lend some credence to the idea that "mass over-response" could be a viable solution to spam, wouldn't it?
93.
▲
by
ycombiredd
1y ago
I hope so. And thanks for reading it that far!
94.
▲
by
ycombiredd
1y ago
i got one phone call (which is not their normal m.o. in my case) a few hours after sending my reply. I knew it was a follow-up to my text reply story when he said "I'm the one who contacted you at.. the company you are at .."
95.
▲
I got rid of SMS loan spammers. (or "how I accidentally wrote sci-fi copypasta"
(medium.com)
19 points
by
ycombiredd
1y ago
|
9 comments
96.
▲
by
ycombiredd
1y ago
I did not set out to write an enjoyable, well-crafted narrative satirical sci-fi short, complete with escalating story arc and subplots of political intrigue, possible murder-for-hire solicitation (and more!) nor did I really expect my repl
97.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
Yes, this... I hope the irony is not completely lost on the fine folks at semgrep that the admittedly "overkill" suggested semgrep solution is exactly the type of pattern that leads to this sort of vulnerability: that of executi
98.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
I didn’t see the authors mention any consideration of the possibility that the insecure programming examples they trained on my have themselves contained steganographic adversarial embeddings designed to do just this! “bro, my study totally
99.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
The insidious intrusion of so-called Smart Punctuation into note-taking apps, unformatted text editors, and message compositors to silently and invisibly alter your text input is bad UI and horrible UX.
100.
▲
"Smart" Punctuation and the Principle of Least Astonishment
(github.com)
2 points
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
|
1 comments
101.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
If it outputs DOT, I can recommend you visualize your graphs with PHART ( https://github.com/scottvr/phart/ ) I’m mostly kidding but incidentally PHART was born in order to visualize Python dependency graphs in-li
102.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
yeah i made it out of silly intentions, but it’s actually been useful.
103.
▲
Show HN: VaniSSH – generate vanity public keys
(github.com)
4 points
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
|
2 comments
104.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
Same happened to me, but by the time they gave me my account back (though now “unverified”, even though I had to scan my DL for them to unsuspend my account - and even though I was premium and verified before the suspension btw - though th
105.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
I swear this isn’t an “rtfm” dig, but in the case that this report of flickering is the first you’ve been made aware of it (and so you haven’t dug into it yet) I recently had to deal with this when experimenting with WebGL for the first tim
106.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
They reference an earlier analysis from PwC that does show some decompilation pre and post deobfuscation. https://www.pwc.co.uk/issues/cyber-security-services/insight...
107.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
So what I was suggesting is I guess a detector of compiled (lol and possibly in need of deobfuscation now that I think of it, but that’s apparently a solved problem) code that generates the type of code you mention, in order to find a copy
108.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
They mention that they do not have access to the threat actor’s obfuscating compiler itself, but while reading the analysis it occurs to me that given they have released a purpose-built deobfuscator, that they could certainly develop a Sc
109.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
For the lulz, I pasted the first two sections into a few “LLM Detectors”. I was not expecting such wildly varying results, which puts this comment more into the irrelevant tangent category than any sort of reliable commentary, but since I h
110.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
Optician and Boomerang are exactly what I read up on during my excursion down the rabbit hole. And I was quite surprised that to the best of my recollection I had never heard of Augeas before. Thank you for the rest of the links!
111.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
Relevant SRM #2387 use case https://github.com/scottvr/PBVD?tab=readme-ov-file#future-ex... The PB is ~1/3 of the entire materials cost. ;-) From the BOM: … NIST Standard Peanut Butter 1 jar $150 $150 Laser
112.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
Sorry it wasn’t more clear; I’ll have to update the docs to make it more obvious. But in the README, specifically in this section here https://github.com/scottvr/chimeracat/?tab=readme-ov-file#cl... , if you clic
113.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
I have a tool that I made to aid in pair-programming with LLMs that your question has caused me to realize that said tool’s reporting (without making use of its code summarization and concatenation functionality) might be useful to folks s
114.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
Hey, just wanted to come back from the rabbit hole you lead me to the entrance of and thank you for introducing me to lenses in the context of code; I was unfamiliar.
115.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
“lessthan three” ;-) Thanks again.
116.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
while I hope you mean it is hilarious in the same spirit that I write most of my stuff (“ludicrous” is a common phrase even in my documentation), I did want to ask that if you meant that in more of a disparaging way, that you could flesh
117.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
“Copyright © 2024 — BloomTech Inc.”[1] Isn’t this the same BloomTech founded by Austen Allred that was subject of all of the hubbub for running coding bootcamps (“Lambda”, “BloomTech”) that got into all sorts of trouble a while back for (ac
118.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
i guess I shouldn’t be surprised that many of us have approached this in different ways. it’s neat to see already multiple replies of the sort I’m going to make too, which is to share the approach I’ve been taking, which is to concatenate
119.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
I can’t help but have the thought that the Joel_McKay in this conversation is itself an LLM having been prompted to flippantly disregard and downplay mentions of a.i., and LLMs specifically. I’m not saying it is true , but I am saying it ma
120.
▲
by
ycombiredd
2y ago
in Chrome, on my iphone, I can get a cool effect that looks like a glitch, but I wonder if it is a feature. If I hold a note a certain way, where the browser does a “select all”, and then drag my thumb, it drags a thumbnail of the page. W
More ›