jdiff

10 ms·

241.
by jdiff 5mo ago
This also is quite handy for inlining SVGs in CSS, although I believe you have to mark the encoding as utf-8.
242.
by jdiff 5mo ago
Service Workers can cough up this stuff even without a connection, provided you already visited the site once before. This is how sites like Twitter still load their bones even without a connection.
243.
by jdiff 5mo ago
The article mentions it as "Wi-Fi" if you were scanning with Ctrl+F.
244.
by jdiff 5mo ago
It's an ESP32, it has wifi.
245.
by jdiff 5mo ago
Blind dogma is rarely a good thing. A free market is not a virtue or end goal in itself, but a means to other ends.
246.
by jdiff 5mo ago
I don't see the material difference in firehosing anthropic vs anthropic firehosing random sites on the internet. As someone who runs a few of those random sites, I've had to take actions that increase my costs (and burn my time)
247.
by jdiff 5mo ago
Genuine question, why have you chosen to phrase this scraping and distillation as an attack? I'm imagining you're doing it because that's how Anthropic prefers to frame it, but isn't scraping and distillation, with some
248.
by jdiff 5mo ago
It's really not. It was a fun toy but had very little utility. It could generate plausible looking text that collapsed immediately upon any amount of inspection or even just attention. Code generation wasn't even a twinkle in Altm
249.
by jdiff 5mo ago
What changes have been implemented in GTK that make it harder to use outside of a GNOME environment?
250.
by jdiff 5mo ago
Is Claude making tasteful and thoughtful recreations today? Or just cloning aesthetics and missing intention?
251.
by jdiff 5mo ago
It is lauding his accomplishments, yes. Why bring him up in specific if there is no relation intended? There are many broad shouldered giants in this space.
252.
by jdiff 5mo ago
Swartz died in 2002, decades before LLMs. It is distasteful to put words in the mouths of the dead by invoking him here. Even local AI concentrates power in the hands of a few, the few who can afford the hardware to run it, and the few who
253.
by jdiff 6mo ago
Anthropic's C compiler also had an incredible test suite available, and was trained on compiler codebases. It might have been built "from scratch" but compilers are incredibly well-trodden ground. And to contrast, Cursor&#x27
254.
by jdiff 6mo ago
Because it can't. I'm aware of only two projects that have attempted this. 1. Anthropic's C compiler. This is a buggy, unoptimized, unwieldy mess. One that can compile the Linux kernel, which is no mean feat. But it is not &q
255.
by jdiff 6mo ago
A holiday that warps numbers in February will no longer be warping things in March.
256.
by jdiff 6mo ago
Yes, but this does come with differences and tradeoffs. If the terminal isn't managing the scrollback, you don't get scrollbars and you lose any smooth/high resolution scrolling. You also lose fancy terminal features like sea
257.
by jdiff 6mo ago
It's not usefully deterministic in the way computers usually are. Sensitively identical input can still lead to wildly different outputs even if all randomness is crushed out.
258.
by jdiff 6mo ago
This is a theory, not an indication, and it doesn't hold given https://github.com/search?q=%22START+COPILOT+CODING+AGENT+TI...
259.
by jdiff 6mo ago
Commercial drones can't bring down buildings. And they're still subject to an awful lot of regulations.
260.
by jdiff 6mo ago
And it had blatantly insufficient safety guarding that. I saw photos of 4th graders, labeled accordingly, that Grok happily modified. Given the model does have access to the text content of posts it's replying to, that's wildly ne
261.
by jdiff 6mo ago
It gets worse with added context: signed up for a free trial of Disney+ on a PS5 many years ago.
262.
by jdiff 7mo ago
Seems like a poor advertisement for their product if their shining example of utility is a broken compiler that doesn't function as the README indicates.
263.
by jdiff 7mo ago
Thankfully we aren't forced to pick between them, "neither" is the current status quo and will do quite nicely for the foreseeable future.
264.
by jdiff 7mo ago
No, it's prone to assuming or falsifying details even when it has the tools at hand that could verify the true details. Even when explicitly instructed to perform a specific tool call that would load the correct information into its co
265.
by jdiff 7mo ago
There are also, separately, DNS issues that Archive.today chooses to block certain providers from. For instance: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19828317
266.
by jdiff 7mo ago
And the ones that aren't simply "don't be depressed" are a lottery for anyone, even those not suffering depression. In the US, current projections are for 300 new jobs per state per month this year. Even accounting for r
267.
by jdiff 7mo ago
This is one of those proverbial regulations that are written in blood. So no, that's not the worst case.
268.
by jdiff 7mo ago
Yes, JWST can see as far back as 300 million years after the big bang.
269.
by jdiff 8mo ago
This is misrepresentative of the situation, and an unloaded version of the question being asked here is answered within the article itself.
270.
by jdiff 8mo ago
From https://notepad-plus-plus.org/news/v781-free-uyghur-edition/ > People will tell me again to not mix politics with software/business. Doing so surely impacts the popularity of Notepad++: talking about

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