MallocVoidstar

5 ms·

1.
by MallocVoidstar 4d ago
Kagi don't scrape, they pay other engines for API access: https://help.kagi.com/kagi/search-details/search-sources.htm... >Our search results also include anonymized API calls to all major search result pr
2.
by MallocVoidstar 5d ago
> Reasoning models sometimes put everything in the reasoning field and hand back content: null, finish_reason: "stop". 345 completion tokens, HTTP 200, nothing to show the user. This isn't necessarily an OpenRouter issue,
3.
by MallocVoidstar 11d ago
> you can just clone the repo and make your own very easily This is not the case for Nitter. It requires real X accounts to run, quite possibly hundreds or thousands for a major public instance. Creating X accounts currently requires pho
4.
by MallocVoidstar 13d ago
Sol's normal pricing is $5/$30.
5.
New York City Public Schools banning AI use through middle school(abcnews.com)
3 points by MallocVoidstar 14d ago|0 comments
6.
by MallocVoidstar 16d ago
Most of the time I see AI pastes it's "I saw someone describe 20% of a problem they're having so I pasted it into Claude and now I'm pasting Claude's vague overview of how maybe to fix it", which is absolutely
7.
Malicious Virtualizor update served via BGP hijacking(virtualizor.com)
3 points by MallocVoidstar 16d ago|0 comments
8.
by MallocVoidstar 17d ago
I looked at your comments and there's a bunch saying that Anubis is bad CS but none I could find saying what, exactly, you want Anubis to do instead. You sure are posting a lot about how it's bad, though.
9.
by MallocVoidstar 20d ago
The companies say they have consent because saying "yeah we'll give you access to a botnet" is illegal. https://cloud.google.com/blog/topics/threat-intelligence/dis... >These SDKs, which a
10.
by MallocVoidstar 21d ago
Basically all of them are botnets, yes. They generally claim to have consent but I'm pretty sure 99% of it is "some app the user uses has it buried in a 200 page ToS"-style consent.
11.
by MallocVoidstar 24d ago
AI writing is not high-quality writing. And I don't think it's trained on particularly high-quality writing, I'm pretty sure it's trained on SEO slop. The old outputs of gpt-4o that loved the word "delve" read
12.
by MallocVoidstar 27d ago
> Why would you add a penalty of 50 ms at a minimum? All of the customer service bots I've dealt with recently were reasoning models that thought for multiple seconds. I would not have noticed 50ms extra.
13.
by MallocVoidstar 27d ago
It's still the case that you pay less in the app. You get 'coins' for a daily check-in, which are automatically(?) applied as a discount. Most items either don't actually use them or only give you a pointless 1% off or s
14.
by MallocVoidstar 27d ago
They aren't trivial, at least: https://docs.rs/arrayref/0.3.9/src/arrayref/lib.rs.html#202-...
15.
by MallocVoidstar 1mo ago
GitHub's historical uptime page is fake, they backfilled it with 100% uptime going back to 1996: https://www.githubstatus.com/uptime?page=200
16.
by MallocVoidstar 1mo ago
https://www.githubstatus.com/ It's all green which means it's working. Ignore the unicorn error on every page. edit: After 5-10 minutes they got around to opening an incident and (apparently manually?) marking the
17.
by MallocVoidstar 1mo ago
What an annoying time for GitHub to go down.
18.
by MallocVoidstar 2mo ago
Article tells you to paste > $lid=(Get-ItemProperty 'HKCU:SOFTWAREMicrosoftIdentityCRLExtendedProperties').LID which obviously does not work because it has all the slashes removed. Article author apparently didn't bother t
19.
by MallocVoidstar 2mo ago
Opus 4.8 was intentionally nerfed and that was before the government took action against Fable
20.
by MallocVoidstar 2mo ago
> The fact that Codeberg has the power to do this is a good reason not to host your code on Codeberg. Everything other than full self-hosting has this exact power
21.
by MallocVoidstar 2mo ago
Yeah, I used to get stuff directly from China, then after the postage rate changes I was getting packages that had gone China -> Thailand -> Azerbaijan -> USA. Nowadays they seem to batch packages for the good shipping, from Aliexp
22.
by MallocVoidstar 2mo ago
> Claude Code 2.1.207 and OpenCode 1.17.18, both pinned to claude-sonnet-4-5 So not only is this article AI-written, but the testing was entirely done by AI, too? I can't see any other reason to use such an old model. > Our traff
23.
by MallocVoidstar 2mo ago
> For one thing, CF is probably the largest entity serving pirated content internationally while hiding the identities of actual perpetrators for privacy. That's awesome, glad to hear it
24.
by MallocVoidstar 2mo ago
Some of them will publicly break it for whatever reason, an NVIDIA engineer (@blelbach) recently made some posts on X about his results using 5.6 Sol Ultra to optimize stuff and then deleted them shortly after (presumably got yelled at).
25.
by MallocVoidstar 2mo ago
There's something like 20 companies with access.
26.
by MallocVoidstar 2mo ago
No, depending on the complexity of the issue models can be into loops, where they go "this is definitely an issue and must be fixed", and then the resulting fixed code gets "this is definitely an issue and must be fixed"
27.
by MallocVoidstar 2mo ago
I don't want any random program on my computer to be able to change all of my system settings and terminate security processes.
28.
A Third Party Breached the Intercept's Signal Tip Line(dropsitenews.com)
15 points by MallocVoidstar 3mo ago|3 comments
29.
by MallocVoidstar 3mo ago
The preceding sentence is >Our safety assessments found that Sonnet 5 shows an overall lower rate of undesirable behaviors than Sonnet 4.6, and is generally safer to use in agentic contexts. which is obviously painting that as a good thi
30.
by MallocVoidstar 3mo ago
There are a lot of companies reselling Claude to Chinese users. You use their base URL but it's still going to Anthropic.

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