jagrsw

7 ms·

1.
by jagrsw 10d ago
> scheming -> didn't occur If a model were actually capable of scheming, it would also have enough situational awareness from its training corpus to know that <thought> parts are monitored too. If the monitor catches the mo
2.
by jagrsw 6mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olo_(color)
3.
by jagrsw 8mo ago
I don't know much about corporations, but why business plans are needed at all? I mean, for EU citizens. bank (loans), immigration and investors can be interested, but their interests are not covering every corporation out there.
4.
by jagrsw 9mo ago
To be fair, the existence of Surströmming [ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surstr%C3%B6mming ] is a valid casus belli. We aren't talking about food here - it's "haloanaerobic bacteria producing hydrogen sul
5.
by jagrsw 9mo ago
> To stop me you'd have to compel me. Cow A: "That building smells like blood and steel. I don't think we come back out of there" Cow B: "Maybe. But the corn is right there and I’m hungry. To stop me, you&#
6.
by jagrsw 9mo ago
To clarify the position, my concern isn't that the project is bad - it's that security engineering is a two-front war. You have to add new protections (memory safety) without breaking existing contracts (like ld.so behavior). When
7.
by jagrsw 9mo ago
You're right, my tone was off.
8.
by jagrsw 9mo ago
I understand your point, and I have the utmost respect for the author who initiated, implemented, and published this project. It's a fantastic piece of work (I reviewed some part of it) that will very likely play an important role in t
9.
by jagrsw 9mo ago
I checked the the code, reported a bug, and Filip fixed it. Therefore, as I said, I was a little concerned.
10.
by jagrsw 9mo ago
The author has a knack for generating buzz (and making technically interesting inventions) :) I'm a little concerned that no one (besides the author?) has checked the implementation to see if reducing the attack surface in one area (me
11.
by jagrsw 10mo ago
It's not possible even in 10 years (.. but maybe in 11). What a shift in the last 5 years (never -> 100 years -> 11)
12.
by jagrsw 11mo ago
The simple additive scoring here is sus here. It means a model that's perfect on 9/10 axes but scores 0% on Speed (i.e., takes effectively infinite time to produce a result) would be considered "90% AGI". By this logic,
13.
by jagrsw 11mo ago
> baby doesn't know anything about the world That's wrong. It knows how to process and signal low carbohydrate levels in the blood, and it knows how to react to a perceived threat (the Moro reflex). It knows how to follow solid
14.
by jagrsw 11mo ago
That "blank slate" idea doesn't really apply to humans, either. We are born with inherited "data" - innate behaviors, basic pattern recognition, etc. Some even claim that we're born with basic physics toolkit (
15.
by jagrsw 11mo ago
Reminds me of the Orange Alternative movement in communist-era Poland. A group would wear t-shirts, each with a letter, spelling an innocent phrase. When one turned away, the message would instantly become different, like changing "Dow
16.
by jagrsw 11mo ago
Skilled essay, but not an argument. Opens with "As Jung notes" as an appeal to authority, then more name-drops. Misses clear definitions (what counts as "friendship with self"?) and the mechanism (how X->Y). Anecdotes
17.
by jagrsw 11mo ago
> that not everybody writes in English. I don't know... I understand the history and reasons for this capitalization behavior in Turkish, and my native language isn't English, which had to use a lot of strange encodings before
18.
by jagrsw 1y ago
Short answer - treat it as Class I (it has a PE terminal) Longer: A Class I inverter/appliance relies on PE. A single insulation fault (live -> chassis) will put the chassis at line potential if PE isn’t connected. If you run other
19.
by jagrsw 1y ago
Then again, I'm not certified for solar installations - but standard <1kV home installations and measurements. (As an anecdote, there's a specialty called 'electrical installations for hydrolysis of water' - I shall g
20.
by jagrsw 1y ago
> as long as it's not intentional I think this could be considered intentional, because in most countries, connecting this inverter to anything (source, sink) would require certification (+tests), as it doesn't have standard el
21.
by jagrsw 1y ago
> This can be done safely if you know how to compute the correct wire gauge for the distance, and don't overload the circuit. Agreed, a long run adds so much impedance that during a short circuit, the breaker won't trip instant
22.
by jagrsw 1y ago
As someone with an electrician's ticket (non-practicing, but the exam was no joke), this is a "not-so-good" idea. A 3kW inverter powering a fridge through extension cords (fridges/compressors can have serious inrush curr
23.
by jagrsw 1y ago
I don't think it's being paranoid. It's a remotely controlled parser. Fuzzing has turned up some of bugs in irssi and weechat over the years. Things like malformed color codes, DCC filenames, or even basic protocol messages l
24.
by jagrsw 1y ago
> Do you believe that anyone from anywhere in the world should be able to come > and live in the USA, and also receive benefits from taxes that were paid by citizens? I guess I'm generally in favor of an open-border policy (or at
25.
by jagrsw 1y ago
From the perspective of Native Americans, the predominantly European immigration was also generally unwelcome. How do you argue that the behavior of your predecessors is acceptable (and your presumed right to reside in what's currently
26.
by jagrsw 1y ago
You've just rephrased 'The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants' (just an observation, not taking stance here, esp. as an outsider)
27.
by jagrsw 1y ago
Time for some FUD :) Printing arbitrary output to most terminal emulators is some security risk (even if pretty much everyone does it). Many suffer from vulnerabilities, both past and present, that can allow specially crafted text to inject
28.
by jagrsw 1y ago
In which case checking for a string inside arbitrary name is sloppy (a bug).
29.
by jagrsw 1y ago
> I'll engage and disengage randomly, so no one knows what works. Any predictable pattern, including when you disengage, is just another feature for the pricing model. If the model learns you reliably leave after 3 hours, it will si
30.
by jagrsw 1y ago
> but here prices jump heavily during surge Yup. The price jump isn't just a "surge." It's the algorithm calculating the highest price you'll tolerate without abandoning the app long-term, no matter availability

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