gnfargbl

5 ms·

1.
by gnfargbl 4d ago
One of the participants, Symon, is mixed-race.
2.
by gnfargbl 5d ago
Does "without AI" mean without posts about AI, or without posts written by AI? I think this is the former, but I want the latter.
3.
by gnfargbl 6d ago
In this domain, an apparent single unique piece of work is often composed of several breakthroughs. For example, when Andrew Wiles proved Fermat's Last Theorem, he had to develop multiple new pieces of mathematical technology to get th
4.
by gnfargbl 6d ago
That link is a helpful contribution to this discussion. I'm not at all familiar with this area, but my reading is that he appears to call it out as a relatively obvious extension of his own work: > It is a creative and at the same t
5.
by gnfargbl 6d ago
Grossmann collaborated with Einstein on GR, supplying quite a bit of the mathematical capacity required (which initially didn't come easily to Einstein). They published jointly, until Einstein was competent enough to work independent
6.
by gnfargbl 6d ago
This is not a universal, however. In the UK, two-thirds of adults have a credit card.
7.
by gnfargbl 7d ago
> users have a private relationship with Google where they elect to let Google track them and retain their information Elect to is a bit strong here. Acquiesce to , maybe, or perhaps suffer to .
8.
by gnfargbl 8d ago
One argument for LLMs is that although all information on topics X, Y and Z was already available somewhere, LLMs make that information more exploitable through collation, filtering and dynamic tailoring. For a relatively narrow subject are
9.
by gnfargbl 11d ago
I would say that Bainbridge supports my position, if anything. Take a look at section 2.3 of her paper, where she lists all the reasons why simulation can be unsuitable in preparing for complex incidents: https://davidjusth.com&#
10.
by gnfargbl 11d ago
I read the article before commenting, as is my habit. A disagreement is not always a failure to process. To be very explicit, my problem is that the article argues that simulation will be a suitable substitute in the software space, as it i
11.
by gnfargbl 11d ago
This article leads up to a hypothesis presented without evidence. Yes, it's clear that if AI agents handle routine issues then only the most complex issues will be handled by humans. In no way does it follow that humans will be less pr
12.
by gnfargbl 20d ago
...unless you're based in a jurisdiction like the UK, where an LLC may not get the same tax treatment as a C-corp (Ltd companies being the norm here).
13.
by gnfargbl 21d ago
No. Treaty of Paris, 1783.
14.
by gnfargbl 21d ago
Any plans for the n-hop version, ideally with a limit on the dwell time between successive hops? I'd be interested to know how far I could get with, say, no more than two changes and no more than 30 minutes waiting at each stop.
15.
by gnfargbl 23d ago
> unless one considers China and Taiwan to be the same countries The fact that the CCP is relaxed about core Chinese companies running their manufacturing in Taiwan might suggest that the CCP considers that it can make China and Taiwan
16.
by gnfargbl 26d ago
> permanently locking human knowledge inside private corporate servers History tells us that very few "permanent" situations are truly permanent. Provided a set of information has value (which in this case it clearly does) then
17.
by gnfargbl 29d ago
> Still, I was very disappointed that Framework chose to entrust sensitive information to a third-party who obviously couldn’t keep the data safe. Then you're going to be very disappointed a lot. When HIBP first came out, I worrie
18.
by gnfargbl 1mo ago
There's an infinite amount of interesting stuff out there. The subset of that which appears on the HN front page is small, and not selected in any especially curated way. You really have no choice but to ignore interesting stuff, eve
19.
by gnfargbl 1mo ago
At least one person has received significant jail time for doing exactly that: https://www.justice.gov/usao-nj/pr/new-york-man-sentenced-41... It's not straightforward: the conviction was eventually vacated (
20.
by gnfargbl 1mo ago
Joke's on you, I'm going to do the same thing but only charge $5. Sucker!
21.
by gnfargbl 2mo ago
It's cool that OP is enthused by engineering, it's a cool little thing they made, and it's great that the next generation of mechanical engineers are starting out seeing software as a tool in their armoury. Those are the meri
22.
by gnfargbl 2mo ago
Public servants should neither ask for nor expect either?
23.
by gnfargbl 2mo ago
Assuming the providers are compromised (and I agree that some of them probably are) then I doubt the angle taken will be to poison the product. That kind of thing usually gets noticed eventually. A more likely scenario is to focus on the mo
24.
by gnfargbl 2mo ago
That link is mentioned in the article. To quote it: > Connection to localhost has also been the source of exploit where app are using that socket to adbd to escalate their privileges. What about we restrict to always only binding to wif
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by gnfargbl 2mo ago
The most important pieces of information in this report are (a) the confirmation that the PRC models have no guardrails and will participate in offensive activity, and (b) the confirmation that they sometimes meet their objectives. For th
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by gnfargbl 2mo ago
You, and may of the people in the thread here are at cross purposes, I think. The CVE mentioned in the article is https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2026-0073 . That's a real CVE: logic error leading to auth
27.
by gnfargbl 2mo ago
> The job of an operations team is to keep all of this in steady state. They know which racks run hot in summer, which cooling loops have been flaky since the last firmware update, which jobs to re-route when a node degrades but has not
28.
by gnfargbl 2mo ago
Because it's correct but irrelevant. It tells you about as much about the utility of LLMs as the statement "humans are just overpowered tree shrews" tells you about us.
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by gnfargbl 2mo ago
> After 15 minutes of confusion, it turned out Cloudflare had put a crazy robots.txt on my site without my consent (Cloudflare, love you guys, but this needs to stop). That's a hard one for Cloudflare, no? They got to where they a
30.
by gnfargbl 2mo ago
I don't disagree, but remember the lesson of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9224 -- historically, people have been willing to pay for convenience.

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