chillfox

6 ms·

1.
by chillfox 4d ago
I don't think so. If they actually believed in it, then they would stop pushing the frontier of capability and instead focus on alignment, safety, and better tools for controlling/debugging AI. Then they would actually share their
2.
by chillfox 4d ago
Because those are not the only examples. There’s the case of the agent that hacked a gym when asked to book a class. That was just a normal user asking an agent to do a normal thing.
3.
by chillfox 13d ago
Isn’t there some Chinese site hosting all the models?
4.
by chillfox 13d ago
I hated that part of SO so much. Almost every time I got a SO result on google it was exactly the issue I had and without fail the question would be closed as a duplicate pointing to something that was different enough to be completely usel
5.
by chillfox 14d ago
You can structure it so that it becomes accidental. 1. Ensure security barriers are weak or honor based. 2. Put individual researchers under a lot of pressure. 3. If you get caught, blame the weak barriers, or the individual researc
6.
by chillfox 15d ago
I never actually managed to use fable successfully even once on a pretty standard mvc/microservice app.. It would always find the endpoint permission checks and revert to opus 4.8. I also had glm 5.3 flash fix an issue that opus 5 coul
7.
by chillfox 19d ago
OpenCode Go is becoming less of a good deal by the month. I pretty much only use it for mimo 2.5 pro now, and everything else is either ollama or openrouter.
8.
by chillfox 19d ago
Seeing the price, I am probably just going to keep using GLM-5.2 until 5.3 gets cheaper.
9.
by chillfox 20d ago
The average game dev cycle is about 7 years these days, so expect to wait some more years before you see llms used much in games.
10.
by chillfox 1mo ago
Because I don't have the money to start it. I can't do it in my spare time, because then the company I work for will own it. And I can't just not be employed, because I have bills to pay. I would love to run a small software
11.
by chillfox 1mo ago
You can absolutely build a solution that works for that range, you just have to pick your tech stack for efficiency and not rapid development. CI will be the tricky one, but I am pretty sure it can work if you keep the limits low, or price
12.
by chillfox 1mo ago
The taxi experience was pretty great where I live and where I traveled. I guess we were experiencing different parts of the world.
13.
by chillfox 1mo ago
I assume this is a case of I live in a part of the world where it was different to how it was where you live... Or we value different things.
14.
by chillfox 1mo ago
That actually sounds pretty good to me.
15.
by chillfox 1mo ago
A lot of tech recently has just made things worse. Uber made the taxi experience way worse and less predictable. Now, I can’t just walk out of a bar, get into a clean taxi and go home, I have to fiddle with an app, wait, wave trying to iden
16.
by chillfox 1mo ago
Just provide a docker compose file.
17.
by chillfox 1mo ago
AI datacenters have very real negative effects on the communities they are located in like noise pollution and increased power prices. If you manage to defeat the water reason then people will just start using some other reason.
18.
by chillfox 1mo ago
The Liquid Glass thing is a migraine trigger for my mum, and everyone I know with an iPhone has turned as much of it off as possible.
19.
by chillfox 1mo ago
Location: Australia/Darwin Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Crystal, Ruby, JavaScript, Linux, Docker, Kubernetes, PostgreSQL, SQLite, Redis Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/c
20.
by chillfox 2mo ago
Nintendo still sells games fully on the card that can be played offline. (yes, they are allowing third party publishers to use key-cards, but their first party games are fully on the card)
21.
by chillfox 2mo ago
There is real value in having all the messy commit history, especially now with AI, but you do need some kind of description on them that indicates what they are. One use I have got from it is asking an agent to go through the git history a
22.
by chillfox 2mo ago
The amount of sites that don’t persist rejecting feels very high, or it’s extremely painful when encountering. The cost of clicking reject is extreme if you have to do it on every page load as you navigate a site.
23.
by chillfox 2mo ago
I cancelled my Reddit subscription when they killed third party clients and haven't really used the site since.
24.
by chillfox 2mo ago
I have been testing the various models, and I would not call Fable SOTA. I can't actually get Fable to do anything. I only work on back-end code, and the moment Fable notices the jwt scope checks on the endpoints it's game over,
25.
by chillfox 2mo ago
Didn’t know, but it makes sense to hand them that. And I still don’t see how it has anything to do with what we were talking about.
26.
by chillfox 2mo ago
The fuck has digital ID got to do with anything? The ACCC goes after companies for anti consumer behaviour… Like taking away stuff you have bought, or misleading consumers by calling renting buying.
27.
by chillfox 2mo ago
Why would the language matter? Just use your favorite.
28.
by chillfox 2mo ago
Pretty sure you could get some action from the ACCC here in Australia if you go through the process to lodge a complaint.
29.
by chillfox 2mo ago
you can also set those defaults with compile time flags, that's what I have been doing.
30.
by chillfox 2mo ago
Infinite scroll is bad UX design and always has been. It makes it impossible to click on any links in the footer of the page or even really reading what's in the footer. I remember when it was initially introduced, everyone I spoke to

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