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jonahx
searching Neon…
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jonahx
5d ago
It's funny that seems like a step the human mathematicians would want, and (at least for now) might still outperform the machines on. In the same way that, eg, the notebooks of Galois contained the core breakthroughs in a messy form,
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jonahx
5d ago
The concerns seem valid. I'm unclear what the ask is, though. What, even in theory, is a practical and realistic fix?
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jonahx
5d ago
Failure to imagine an incentive doesn't mean there isn't one. You can't rely on this type of thinking to reason about security. The thing you would have never thought of is what gets you. For example, an ad provider itself
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jonahx
5d ago
I'd guess GP id enraged that you can't selectively choose, or that there is no option to have the tabs restored without auto-loading, so you can keep your list of open work without being forced to reload a freezing tab.
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jonahx
5d ago
This take feels too cavalier. Since the machine is actually frozen, it enables many plausible social engineering scams ("We have detected a virus that froze your machine. Call this number for help..."), and I bet it has been used
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jonahx
9d ago
> We know complex when we see it for sure, at least when it is present in quantity Because familiarity is a confound for intuition about complexity, even this is not always true. Maxwell's equations will look complex to the uninitia
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jonahx
10d ago
Privacy in anonymous posts is a legitimate use. "Productivity" is not. It's only good for fake productivity. The consumers of the product will almost always be better off with you disclosing what the LLM did, and what you
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jonahx
10d ago
I think this is the cleanest formulation of why it's wrong that I've heard. It's simply plagiarism and misrepresentation.
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jonahx
10d ago
I don't think it would be fine. Someone's actual writing (or talking) is a rich stream of information about who they are, their motives, their preferences, modes of persuasion, and so much more. Undetectable LLM writing essential
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jonahx
11d ago
These theories sound vaguely plausible. I would rate them as about 5% true and 95% false, as explanation of the past and prediction of the future. The satisfaction of learning to do something difficult isn't going away, and the social
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jonahx
11d ago
In practice, the odds overwhelmingly favor abuse. And even if the "proper and lawful" version was somehow achieved, it would require constant maintenance, security, and expensive oversight that would also be at risk of degenerati
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jonahx
14d ago
If you have a grading rubric, huge points off for adding arms instead of using the wings as arms!
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jonahx
24d ago
> Another cause was the unrealistic flight schedules which can subconsciously pressure management into normalizing dangerous deviations. In the case of Challenger, I think it's pretty clear this was the "root cause": >
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jonahx
24d ago
My experience with non-technical people using AI is not like this at all. Perhaps your friend is an outlier?
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jonahx
25d ago
Yes, I'm using "high-performing college students" or "phd students" or whatever as a proxy for "people skilled at learning". It's not perfect but I think it'd be good enough. You could do lots
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jonahx
26d ago
> When you ask this question of others, you are asking what am I forgetting? What will I regret? They can’t tell you. In one sense yes, but in another sense... humans are just so much alike. You can a learn a ton from your elders'
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jonahx
26d ago
Fair question. In theory you could do an experiment where the subjects were grad students or professors, or top performing college students. Give them some fixed amount of time to understand some new subject on which they'll be teste
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jonahx
26d ago
Depends who's using it. Like many tools the force multiplier depends on the operator. I'm confident it's an amplifier for people who know how learning works and already do a lot of it, successfully. However the level of &qu
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jonahx
27d ago
GP was addressing the client-side UX, not backend validation, which is an orthogonal concern.
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jonahx
27d ago
> There isn’t a single universal standard for sandboxing across all the different platforms that are supported by Rust. I said OS level. It's something I should easily be able to do via the OS capabilities that would work for rust,
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jonahx
27d ago
Proper and easy to use support for sandboxes at the OS level, or better yet capabilities, seems like the only long term solution. Many things I run I want to limit to r/w a single dir, and to have to request permission to make network
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jonahx
28d ago
DELETED
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jonahx
28d ago
> You might not believe them, but that’s what the words are supposed to mean. It's corporate bullshit not because I don't believe they can grow the pie, but because that's not their motivation. In fact, a nice formula fo
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jonahx
28d ago
I think this is exactly the bet they're making. I was totally confused by what connected the two companies until I realized "tokens" are basically a nascent, and rapidly growing, "currency".
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jonahx
28d ago
> I like Stripe's long-stated mission ("To increase the GDP of the Internet"). Also corporate speak. Their mission is take their cut of the Internet's GDP. Nothing against them, they provide real value for that cut.
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jonahx
29d ago
Many of the screenshots from twitter are negative.
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jonahx
29d ago
Per the article, in exchange for that goodwill they get a billion dollars per week. Do we need more explanation? To be clear, it's gross, but they are doing it just enough that their convenience and average sufficient product qualit
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jonahx
1mo ago
Quick intro for this method: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iuIdBfjL62s
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jonahx
1mo ago
> CV driven development is just as well guarded against by asking someone to justify their technical decisions based on the requirements and how the solution meets them. So "boring" does nothing to further that. It doesn't
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jonahx
1mo ago
> I'm reminded of my father in law, who when asked what superpower he'd want, it was flight, so he could get to work without waiting in traffic. That is tragically sad.
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