gatio

5 ms·

1.
by gatio 4d ago
It will typically be off by default for business plans...and enforceably off in expensive enterprise plans.
2.
by gatio 9d ago
> Maybe their companies will eventually do these things, but haven’t yet. I think they are working with customers to improve the LLMs and tools for these use-cases. They almost certainly also hire experts to help filter out nonsense, ps
3.
by gatio 10d ago
> Personally I’d like to see them actually start benefiting humanity by doing all the things Sam has claimed they will like curing disease, cancer, global warming, etc. It makes more sense to leave curing disease & cancer to the expe
4.
by gatio 12d ago
+++ATH0+++ ... good times
5.
by gatio 17d ago
> Perhaps there is also "firewalling" on the router and the phone can't even have incoming connections. Not sure. Correct. Every home wifi router worth its salt will firewall incoming connections by default, whether v4 or
6.
by gatio 26d ago
"when given unlimited access to both" is carrying a lot there. One may as well say "given unlimited budget".
7.
by gatio 26d ago
I believe the 1M context window can be configured in Codex (config file edit). The price per token increases when >256k though, but it can be useful when compaction at-that-moment would be detrimental.
8.
by gatio 27d ago
OC provided a link to the git repo for his "binary switcher", which you should investigate..
9.
by gatio 27d ago
Very true. If things are too reliable, systems can come to depend on them always being so so reliable... So it can actually pay off to inject transient issues deliberately. https://netflix.github.io/chaosmonkey/ and s
10.
by gatio 28d ago
I'd raise an eyebrow, because plumbers here are a trade with on the job training, and pipework is an essential part of it. Software has a huge surface area these days. That a trained software engineer isn't aware that HIDs and in
11.
by gatio 28d ago
As a native english speaker, your comment came across as an unnecessary slight. It might not have been the intent. Not everyone has had the same experiences, interests, or life/work opportunities in the same way, and this person seems
12.
by gatio 28d ago
This is very subjective. You are willing to outsource one core competency (coding), but not another (documentation and other written comms) ? I think the bigger personal challenge is to not outsource thinking, understanding and judgement a
13.
by gatio 28d ago
Please read over https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
14.
by gatio 29d ago
> codex capped ~300k context when claude does 1m. That's configurable in codex.. but there is a higher cost/usage to using it.
15.
by gatio 1mo ago
Did you dream of ColdStore ( https://coldstore.sourceforge.net/rationale.html ) ?
16.
by gatio 1mo ago
I would expect/hope that all egress traffic from the agents in these tests would have to go through a MITM proxy layer, which intercepts and logs all network traffic attempts. The failure is likely in detection, where they assumed traf
17.
by gatio 2mo ago
I often use it to simplify & target my responses, and avoid over-sharing technical details. At the same time, I use the Q&A cycle to improve my vetted knowledge base, which I also share (and can reference in answers).
18.
by gatio 2mo ago
Just the other evening there was a group of teenagers in the park across the road from my house... playing french boulles, chatting and playing Beatles songs and other great music loudly. There is hope.
19.
by gatio 2mo ago
Except... it does produce solid code in many scenarios. A lot of the time we are just applying the same patterns and tools to a specific problem. If you understand the problem, agents can and are producing quality code. I do a lot with orch
20.
by gatio 2mo ago
You probably install all sorts of unverified crap on your laptop already, and since you are aware of this risk, you are in a good position to mitigate it. Sandboxes are a thing.