asynchronous

6 ms·

241.
by asynchronous 3y ago
It’s not novel at all - security researchers have been doing the same thing for literally decades. Worms often have kill switches built into them, that if the researchers can figure out allow them to stop it globally.
242.
by asynchronous 3y ago
I personally think PHP’s syntax is miles worse and harder to understand.
243.
by asynchronous 3y ago
After kicking and screaming about learning yet another React framework I took the time to build an app fresh in NextJS and it really was a breath of fresh air, felt more like a mature, simpler form of React.
244.
by asynchronous 3y ago
I think that we shouldn’t burn perhaps the greatest digital art tool ever created in the sake of preserving our currently broken copyright system.
245.
by asynchronous 3y ago
Okay but does that include the seed? The sum of the input model datasets? I think a better scenario is no copyright for any part of this process. Give humanity what they’re going to take anyway- open access to this tech.
246.
by asynchronous 3y ago
TLDR on the actual hack, they forgot to set Firebase security rules, yet again. How do devs forget this step before raising 4.5 million in seed funding?
247.
by asynchronous 3y ago
As much as I hate using regulation as a hammer to fix things, if we did make software companies legally required to a level of security, then vulnerability testing like this could be prosecuted similar to SEC or OSHA violations and would wo
248.
by asynchronous 3y ago
I remember when the DOJ announced that and it still isn't good enough to protect security researchers by saying “we won’t prosecute, trust us”
249.
by asynchronous 3y ago
“Some” doctors? This was the entire medical establishment, top-down, including several government agencies. I won’t forget what a clown show the last few years were.
250.
by asynchronous 3y ago
Really I think that just speaks to the weakness of grad level certs. OTW and it’s offerings are fantastic but still entry level.
251.
by asynchronous 3y ago
I’d agree with the sentiment that we are not at the end of the LLM development, simply because looking at other similar things like Stable Diffusion, the community has made so many crazy enhancements in such a short amount of time. With mor
252.
by asynchronous 3y ago
If that is the case that’s a smart move on their part, not a month goes by without someone doing that on teams.
253.
by asynchronous 3y ago
You can open up share point then unplug your ISP cable and it will still work
254.
by asynchronous 3y ago
If there was two people in that call neither would get anything done.
255.
by asynchronous 3y ago
As much as I loathe Discord for it replacing forums, I will say that Discord’s audio mixing for multiple speaking members is literally perfect. Or at least closer to perfect than any other competitor. You can actually talk over each other t
256.
by asynchronous 3y ago
Reminds me of the memes/era when AI truly was just a million nested if statements
257.
by asynchronous 3y ago
A zsh tab-complete like feature would be so cool honestly if it was ~90% accurate
258.
by asynchronous 3y ago
This exactly. Had way too many companies waste my time before revealing a 20-30% increase from my current comp was too much.
259.
by asynchronous 3y ago
Don’t worry, we won’t for whatever reason.
260.
by asynchronous 3y ago
China is living proof we could do it- they are currently on track to build a _reactor a year_. We let all our nuclear talent age out and die.
261.
by asynchronous 3y ago
Is it cheaper in Australia because it’s publicly subsidized? From what I understand in the states the only reason it’s even remotely affordable is because it’s already subsidized.
262.
by asynchronous 3y ago
China builds almost one nuclear reactor a year. This is because we over-regulate and have let all the nuclear talent die, while they have done the opposite. It’s possible we just in the West don’t want to imagine it is.
263.
by asynchronous 3y ago
Excellent point, also I’d like to point out it buys us quite a bit of time to figure out how to create reactors that eat spent fuel and turn them into nothing, something the DOE has been researching for the last few years.
264.
by asynchronous 3y ago
Plus then we could get more Fallout themed public places which IMO is a huge plus
265.
by asynchronous 3y ago
Could also turn on lights but depending on the situation the monitor light is a more ideal amount.
266.
by asynchronous 3y ago
Remember your tax dollars funded this company’s profits directly.
267.
by asynchronous 3y ago
Examples given are so underwhelming it actually kills my enthusiasm for robotics. Post comparible results to Boston Dynamics or you’re old news.
268.
by asynchronous 3y ago
I don’t understand how people say this with a straight face when Tesla is literally becoming the underlying charging network for the entire continental US. If anything they’re at a higher risk of the feds absorbing them as a public utility
269.
by asynchronous 3y ago
An article about fusion and HN manages to bring up solar and wind somehow. Never fails.
270.
by asynchronous 3y ago
I love how no one actually addressed my comment which was we have a literal S-tier energy source pretty much anywhere we want it, at the expense of a small amount of radioactive waste, and yet we stick our heads in the sand and let the sola

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