OutOfHere

5 ms·

1.
by OutOfHere 3d ago
Various red states are red only due to gerrymandering.
2.
by OutOfHere 4d ago
Good software runs for decades without maintenance. And by 2100, most of us will be gone.
3.
by OutOfHere 4d ago
Let me rewrite it for you: We must not trust anything coming out of these CEOs, since they have a history of lying, and I don't for a second believe that they have our well-being at heart.
4.
Google allegedly stole open-source code for mobile AI tool(neowin.net)
5 points by OutOfHere 4d ago|0 comments
5.
by OutOfHere 4d ago
The bioweapons concern is assuming that the current open models aren't already capable of bioweapons development. It's also assuming that halting the bioweapons threat is his true intention rather than the 'feels legit'
6.
by OutOfHere 4d ago
What he doesn't tell you is that his undeclared agenda is merely to consolidate his moat via regulatory forcing. Unfortunately for him, he will fail miserably as the open Chinese models catch up and surpass the slowed acceleration of W
7.
by OutOfHere 4d ago
As an alternative, it's not a bad idea to first convert each document to markdown via a thinking or agentic LLM. Embedded figures can even be embedded as readable tables or Latex or Mermaid. Do record the name and parameters of the mod
8.
by OutOfHere 5d ago
Cloudflare defeats HTTPS which is a sufficient reason to not use it. Enough said.
9.
by OutOfHere 5d ago
Didn't yall have a release of a package that stole user keys or such?
10.
by OutOfHere 5d ago
There is an old site that offers the same functionality: https://dinosaurpictures.org/ancient-earth (Use its dropdown.)
11.
by OutOfHere 5d ago
It is a direct result of restricting access to these models. Access to them should never have been restricted. The restriction leaves users with no choice but to use unusual means to obtain access. We have completely forgotten what free tra
12.
by OutOfHere 5d ago
LiteLLM doesn't quite live up to its name. With all those features, there is nothing "lite" about it. It is essential for a project to live up to its name. Imagine Sqlite adding heavy features from Postgresql, e.g. row-level
13.
by OutOfHere 5d ago
Thr motivation for these posts is to regulate AI so as to grant an artificial moat in the West to Anthropic and OpenAI. What they don't understand is as soon as this happens, users can jump to Chinese models that don't require an
14.
by OutOfHere 6d ago
They probably have no choice because they're not allowed to pay for its use. If they were allowed to pay for a Claude or Codex subscription, they probably would. Also, it is essential for the model's responses to be without censor
15.
by OutOfHere 6d ago
There is absolutely nothing ethically wrong with other models using GPT and Claude for training. Heck, GPT-Sol even helped train GPT-Luna. There also is nothing wrong with using customer data for training, since millions if not billions of
16.
by OutOfHere 6d ago
Religious cults have no business going to the Eiffel Tower in the first place. In general I would consider all religious cults a security risk. They also are likely using public donations to fund their frivolous outing.
17.
by OutOfHere 11d ago
PubMed and PMC use Recaptcha and it's atrocious. It never works with Firefox. It keeps looping even when filled correctly. NIH support staff is even worse as they refuse to acknowledge the issue and reply with a scripted useless respon
18.
by OutOfHere 11d ago
Gift links are evidently meant to work for a few requests only.
19.
by OutOfHere 14d ago
A waterflosser is available now and is mature technology that helps.
20.
by OutOfHere 14d ago
You don't need a camera, but the responsibility still falls upon you, not the dentist. After all, unaddressed dental issues cause heart disease.
21.
by OutOfHere 15d ago
There is a bigger problem, which is the governmental encouragement of software and hardware products with implicitly low security, spyware, and even backdoors. Google and Cloudflare are prime examples of vendors peddling such products. As i
22.
by OutOfHere 15d ago
Anthropic always has been an extremely user hostile firm. I don't know why individuals even use it. If your employer isn't paying for it, you should probably be using something else.
23.
by OutOfHere 15d ago
Actually, people do use and require the functionality, which is the point. The title as posted might be incorrect.
24.
by OutOfHere 15d ago
Just the headless version looks to be bundled. The title as posted might be incorrect.
25.
by OutOfHere 15d ago
The biggest limitation I see is the absence of a Go client. I know this opens a can of worms, but using ncruces/wasm2go, or just coordinating with ncruces/go-sqlite3 might work.
26.
by OutOfHere 16d ago
Rechargeable lithium batteries pose a higher risk than single-use lithium batteries. Only the rechargeable ones have a thermal runaway hazard. I figured it was wise to get rid of old rechargeable lithium batteries that I no longer need or u
27.
by OutOfHere 16d ago
In the scope of things, this one is relatively harmless. Consider how many people even remember the Gulf of America name. These things distract from the real damage done by the administration, e.g. by killing offshore wind energy projects u
28.
by OutOfHere 17d ago
Work is for heavy work that runs in the background. It can make a hundred slide deck for me with speaker notes and visual verification of each slide, all without breaking a sweat. See my gist ac89399e688ab5c85ad021f091606e36 for the skill.
29.
by OutOfHere 17d ago
Such a policy is overcomplicating it. Instead, I make sure I understand nearly everything the AI produces before using its code. If I understand its output, it helps me grow.
30.
by OutOfHere 17d ago
What precisely on your device even alerts to microphone access?

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