yodon

5 ms·

31.
by yodon 2mo ago
How is this not a the mother of all GDPR violations?
32.
by yodon 2mo ago
The advantage of their dataset is it's large enough that you have a statistical number of PR's, allowing you to treat the average cost of Python PR's vs the average cost of C# costs (or etc.) as statistically meaningful.
33.
by yodon 3mo ago
I wish they'd do a follow-on post drilling into the impact of the programming language on cost-per-task, specifically looking at cost to complete tasks in mainstream strongly typed languages (eg. C#, TypeScript) vs dynamic languages (e
34.
by yodon 3mo ago
I was on my phone, so all I saw was a generic Safari error message. I think it was site not found, but I don't recall. I'm able to see it now, but am coming in through a different network provider in case that matters. Also, not t
35.
by yodon 3mo ago
The code appears to be unavailable. This includes not just wordgard but all the ProseMirror code as well. If the motivation for moving off GitHub was "GH is down too much", it might be worth tracking how many 9's of uptime is
36.
by yodon 3mo ago
This reads like a nation state driven influence operation focused on feeding propaganda into LLM's and search engines (need to read towards the end to get to that part). It's reasonable to expect stories the real local press finds
37.
by yodon 3mo ago
>Today, 65% of our product team’s code is created by our internal version of Claude Tag. Yeah, that explains a lot.
38.
by yodon 3mo ago
>GitHub is extremely insistent its employees maximally use AI for internal development Or it could be that GitHub saw a 14x increase in commit volume last year[0], and we've concomitantly seen its reliability fall of a cliff in the
39.
by yodon 3mo ago
>Walt Disney Company is the most successful at monetizing human nostalgia. Coca-Cola has a much larger market cap than Disney, and the Coca-Cola brand is very intentionally a nostalgia-driven, golden age, remember the good times brand.
40.
by yodon 3mo ago
It's great that you understand the chart. Yellow being more optimal than green is very far from intuitive to the rest of us. We read green then yellow then red as a sign of DECREASING fit. And a bunch of blues next to that green to red
41.
by yodon 3mo ago
It would help if you actually explained what the color means. What is yellow? What is green? What is blue? Are they relative to their CPU column? Relative to the pricing row? Absolute?
42.
by yodon 3mo ago
>Not having a simple container based compute piece made me hesitate in taking up CF Agreed. I wish CF had something like Azure's new fast-starting Express containers.
43.
by yodon 3mo ago
Calculations like this article neglect the far more common case where the liquidity event, if it ever happens, is years in the future, much longer than average employment times. Companies used to go from garage to IPO rapidly. Now a decade
44.
by yodon 3mo ago
If you're not aware of "sync rights", it's probably worth reading up on given your interests. There is an entire specialization of music copyright law focused solely on synchronization of music to visuals. The good news
45.
by yodon 4mo ago
I'd be more interested in a $29/month surcharge if Waymo weren't already significantly more expensive than Uber/Lyft to begin with.
46.
by yodon 4mo ago
Feels important, but I wish they also had compared against something like MeiliSearch or Algolia.
47.
by yodon 4mo ago
One of the links in Schneier's article makes a credible sounding case that Anthropic is using open source vulnerabilities as a shakedown operation. When the model finds a vulnerability, it also finds a fix. Anthropic only shares the vu
48.
by yodon 4mo ago
Seems like there are some trademark issues with just calling this SQLite.
49.
by yodon 4mo ago
Naive question: what would I search for to find a tutorial on how to detect this on my devices, which are mostly iOS, or in my home network? I'd love to find and remove any apps from my devices that have this SDk active.
50.
by yodon 4mo ago
Don't Microsoft and others already offer this?
51.
Feds failing in bid to take a supercomputer from a climate research center(arstechnica.com)
29 points by yodon 4mo ago|1 comments
52.
by yodon 4mo ago
> Adafruit’s reporting concerns a matter of public security interest and was conducted in the ordinary course of responsible disclosure
53.
Trump admin to block Ebola-exposed Americans from US(arstechnica.com)
14 points by yodon 4mo ago|1 comments
54.
by yodon 4mo ago
Very cool - I'd love to hear Andy ("greatest sales deck I've ever seen" blog post author) Raskin chime in as part of that conversation.
55.
by yodon 4mo ago
Real question, not intentionally meant from a tinfoil hat perspective: now that it's been shown the censorship can be viewed, how long before we see serious obfuscation of censorship circuits in LLMs?
56.
by yodon 5mo ago
>Everything was parallelized on Burla, on a single dynamic cluster that scaled to ~1.7K CPU workers for photo download and CLIP, with 20 A100 GPUs running embedding clusters in parallel on the same cluster. That's a lot of budget -
57.
by yodon 5mo ago
Server load issues? Home page loads. Individual states don't seem to.
58.
by yodon 5mo ago
GitHub is a huge and almost 20 year old company suddenly experiencing massive scale growth as a result of an externality it didn't cause and that no one predicted. That is an incredibly difficult scenario for any long-running, establis
59.
by yodon 5mo ago
>it should be pretty clear that if you provided the tool the specification for the code you want, you have already provided creative input. If you provided a human contractor with the specifications for the code you want, the courts have
60.
by yodon 5mo ago
The most important entry I found in my physical copy of the 1911 Britannica is for Eavesdropping[0], detailing the original historical origins of the term and how it was thought about just before our modern era. > Though the offence of e

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