InsideOutSanta

7 ms·

31.
by InsideOutSanta 10d ago
I hereby designate the US government an international terrorist organization.
32.
by InsideOutSanta 11d ago
Some projects require opening an issue first.
33.
by InsideOutSanta 11d ago
In the real world, two out of these four people vote to protect the poisoner because poison is a conspiracy against the freedom to feed children anything you want.
34.
by InsideOutSanta 11d ago
It still irks me that people mocked Rumsfeld's explanation of unknown unknowns. The guy was probably a terrible excuse for a human being, but he wasn't stupid, and that quote was a pretty good explanation for why we shouldn't
35.
by InsideOutSanta 12d ago
They gave out bankable resets for every day people on pro plans didn't get Astra. Given that, I wish they'd waited a few more days before activating it on my account :-D
36.
by InsideOutSanta 12d ago
If they manage to replicate themselves onto unrelated cloud hosts, they might become literally ineradicable. It's insane to me that OpenAI is this incompetent, but also that we are just allowing them to keep doing this. Also, if anyone
37.
by InsideOutSanta 14d ago
Hear, hear. As a lazy dev, LLMs allow me to write so much better code than ever before, and refactor all the crap I never got around to fixing.
38.
by InsideOutSanta 15d ago
That's how Anthropic's subscription limits work. You have a certain amount of usage in a five-hour window. Usually, with heavy usage, I can reach this limit after three or four hours. With 5.1, I hit it in less than an hour.
39.
by InsideOutSanta 15d ago
On both my work (Team Premium) and personal accounts (Max 20x), Fable 5.1 hit the 5-hour limit before it could finish the first task I gave it. On my work account, it took about 30 minutes, and on my personal account, less than an hour. Thi
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by InsideOutSanta 15d ago
In my experience, the guards are less strict than they were at first. When Fable came out, it dropped back to Opus 4.8 for about 50% of my prompts. Now it's maybe 20%.
41.
by InsideOutSanta 16d ago
Yeah, I think this actually supports the idea that Dwarf Fortress is needlessly bad at onboarding players. Every time I try to get into it, I end up confused by why people enjoy it and unable to figure out how to play it. Whereas with Minec
42.
by InsideOutSanta 19d ago
Every day something happens that would have been on the daily news for weeks under Obama, but nobody cares because it's Trump. Part of it is media bias, where the right doesn't talk about this stuff because it makes them look bad,
43.
by InsideOutSanta 19d ago
I really like how it doesn't have that Claude talk. It just does the thing without Claude's "load-bearing honesty." It's probably my favorite model to interact with, even if it isn't the best or most reliable.
44.
by InsideOutSanta 19d ago
> For the majority of organizations one can tell what they do in a few seconds Have you ever opened the website of any B2B software/services provider? By your logic, they're all the most suspicious people on earth, because no
45.
by InsideOutSanta 20d ago
At that age, all I knew about most movies was from Mad parodies, which resulted in some highly confusing revelations later in life.
46.
by InsideOutSanta 20d ago
Presumably, if technology advances to the point where it is safe to burn fossil fuels again, it will also advance to the point where cement won't stop people from accessing the gas wells.
47.
by InsideOutSanta 21d ago
> Canadians like myself have ~40% of our provincial taxes spent on healthcare Worth noting that taxes in the US are a lot lower than they should be because a large portion of government expenses are financed with debt. Canada owns over
48.
by InsideOutSanta 22d ago
She always seemed so full of life, it's difficult to believe she's gone.
49.
by InsideOutSanta 22d ago
Yeah, Windows 95 was an incredible step up. We had a Mac at home at the time, and 95 was when Windows went from an absolute joke to pretty fricken comparable to what the Mac could do.
50.
by InsideOutSanta 23d ago
> How do you know that's limiting your success? I know there were opportunities I could have benefited from if I'd had better relationships with specific people. > Do you think the most successful people got that way by a
51.
by InsideOutSanta 23d ago
Musk confirmed in federal court that xAI does it: https://techcrunch.com/2026/04/30/elon-musk-testifies-that-x... It's also how providers build their smaller models out of their larger ones; they publicl
52.
by InsideOutSanta 24d ago
I think it's reasonably common for people to understand what makes them unsuccessful but be unable or unwilling to resolve the problem. For me, I know that one major reason for putting an upper limit on my success is my inability to fo
53.
by InsideOutSanta 24d ago
> seek advice from unsuccessful people Intuitively, I would guess that they have a better grasp of what made them fail than successful people have of what made them succeed.
54.
by InsideOutSanta 25d ago
In your 20s and 30s, it's relatively easy to brute-force physical and mental health problems. I didn't understand what the word "stress" even meant exactly until I got into my late 30s. Then I realized that I had been un
55.
by InsideOutSanta 26d ago
Yeah, the article's premise is false. If Vampire Survivors plays itself, then how come I suck at it?
56.
by InsideOutSanta 26d ago
AKA the good old times when it wasn't as culturally accepted to be openly evil if it made money.
57.
by InsideOutSanta 29d ago
To be clear, I wasn't being facetious.
58.
by InsideOutSanta 29d ago
See also: ads for apps in app stores. These companies effectively monopolize app distribution on their platforms and then make discovery so poor that developers who try to sell apps in their stores must pay for ads in those same stores.
59.
by InsideOutSanta 29d ago
Yeah, we don't need to "both sides" this. It's obvious which side had the bot army.
60.
by InsideOutSanta 1mo ago
I'm pretty sure tokens are priced to maximize revenue, not inference profit.

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