devmor

8 ms·

121.
by devmor 3mo ago
Is there any merit to this concern, or did you just imagine it?
122.
by devmor 3mo ago
If it was just released, then your claims about it are entirely hypothetical and best-case-scenario. Of course we have to "see how it goes" - there's no merit but hopefulness to your stance...
123.
by devmor 3mo ago
Can you give an example of a plant that has been built under this streamlined process and what kind of timeline it had? The only recent nuclear buildouts that I personally have knowledge of are expansions to existing plants and thus have a
124.
by devmor 3mo ago
And I’m sure no corners will be cut!
125.
by devmor 3mo ago
That’s a great theory, unfortunately it’s defeated by the fact that I didn’t need to use anti-bot solutions until I was charged for 38,000x my normal ingress traffic in a single month by bot traffic.
126.
by devmor 3mo ago
> At least so long as my actions don't directly cause technical problems for the service operator. But they do. The reasoning you’re describing is not altruistic. It’s the same reasoning used by every AI scraper. It’s the very reaso
127.
by devmor 3mo ago
Dude, as someone who runs web servers, my pockets are not that deep. I’m struggling to keep the websites of hundreds of hobbyists and small businesses alive right now because of people like this.
128.
by devmor 3mo ago
They are probably referring to the very real and unfortunate phenomenon wherein people use LLMs as sounding boards without consulting other humans, current frontier LLMs being heavily sycophantic in their responses. This tends to create a f
129.
by devmor 3mo ago
This would be really cool if it comes to fruition and works in the way they want it to. Given the source, I will treat it as nonsense science fiction until it’s built, functional and scientifically tested.
130.
by devmor 3mo ago
This attitude, and by proxy this business are the epitome of selfish entitlement. You state that you believe you deserve access to others’ resources, at their cost, despite their clear attempts to stop you from using them, simply because yo
131.
by devmor 3mo ago
I’d be surprised if this was useful for much. Claude is already almost too slow to do anything serious I’d consider using it for outside of grunt work without parallelizing. The only reason it’s economical is because it’s massively discount
132.
by devmor 3mo ago
Well, the public. It’s in the name.
133.
by devmor 3mo ago
I use a separate physical machine and a scoped token with access to a single repository at a time, and even then I worry about what hole I may have left open. The general carelessness of the average user is baffling.
134.
by devmor 3mo ago
Isn’t that the standard economic playbook for all well funded businesses at this point? Walmart, Uber, Amazon, etc
135.
by devmor 3mo ago
I don’t think the motive matters to a large extent if the effect is good.
136.
by devmor 3mo ago
What?
137.
by devmor 3mo ago
Public good isn’t a charity, and a business model that doesn’t contribute to the public good should not be allowed to exist.
138.
by devmor 3mo ago
I had some contract work years ago helping some PhD program astrophysicists write scripts to make their research algorithms compute their data before their great grandchildren retire and one of the action items we never implemented was beca
139.
by devmor 3mo ago
When you say "no", the worst thing that can happen is you lose contributions. When you say "yes", the worst thing that can happen is you destroy your project and the trust of every user. If you're not sure, say no.
140.
by devmor 3mo ago
A “cloud engineer” is orders of magnitude easier to replace than a programmer - there are entire SaaS products that have been trying to be a drop-in replacement for your career since AWS was out of the gate. The fact that you still have a j
141.
by devmor 3mo ago
The stuff you think is performative and useless is most likely the consequence of letting a couple "all stars" do what they want for years.
142.
by devmor 3mo ago
Or slow MCP servers that are waiting on HTTP calls from APIs, playwright/other UI instrumentation, etc.
143.
by devmor 3mo ago
Yes, not only are both true, but one is the consequence of the other's extreme. When you socially punish people for sticking out, even harmlessly, eventually you end up criminally punishing people for sticking out, even harmlessly.
144.
by devmor 3mo ago
Oh sorry, we're calling them "forced disappearances" now. Can't be an execution if the body is never found.
145.
by devmor 3mo ago
Japan, the society with such a corrupt criminal justice system that being arrested for anything regardless of guilt is generally considered the end of your prospects in life?
146.
by devmor 3mo ago
Yes it’s very easy to have 90% approval and hear no downsides to your regime when you execute and imprison people for disapproval. Oh you have some complaints? You must be a drug dealer. Death for you.
147.
by devmor 3mo ago
I still haven’t had it. I’ve been working with ML for most of my career, and “gen ai” since the days of matrix crunching for NLP to a 10-element response array on my 1080Ti. The current generation of AI is frankly, only marginally more impr
148.
by devmor 3mo ago
This is actually really cool - I could have used something like this that supports looking for RTMP as well a couple months ago.
149.
by devmor 3mo ago
This may be true for standard BT (I genuinely have not looked into it), but Meta's glasses are pushing out ADV frames every few seconds, paired or not because they act as a BLE beacon.
150.
by devmor 4mo ago
Yes actually. You can poll for nearby Bluetooth devices and cap the packets advertising the manufacturer.

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