jubilanti

6 ms·

1.
by jubilanti 3d ago
No, absolutely not "clearly". That word has no business being in any sentence about federal antitrust law in 2026. There is nothing clear or consistent about how is being applied and interpreted right now. If you're applying
2.
by jubilanti 4d ago
They do, you only get access to it if you're comissioning chips.
3.
by jubilanti 4d ago
But it is specifically one of Claude's ticks
4.
by jubilanti 5d ago
What absolute slop. I don't even know if anything in this is true. And an article with a title about little holes contains multiple photos of bread, none of which actually show the holes? I would be embarrassed if someone I knew put th
5.
by jubilanti 7d ago
I'd bet a lot of money that Trump and all the others pushing for a U.S. "liberation" of Greenland also think it is a similar size to Africa, not 1/14th the size. Africa is 14x larger, but near the same size on the maps o
6.
by jubilanti 7d ago
These aren't "brands". You can't trust that the random character "brands" on Amazon like SNOALK, TOOALQ, lipr or whatever are even the same from shipment to shipment. Model names and numbers are meaningless her
7.
by jubilanti 7d ago
or the planet Mercury
8.
by jubilanti 8d ago
So then why did it take me five minutes to find this article from a month ago about two different Mexican airline unions taking opposing views on the upcoming Volaris - Viva Aerobus merger over exactly these kinds of concerns? https:/
9.
by jubilanti 8d ago
Humans have been concerned with monopolization and fair competition since at least Ancient Rome. Entire civilizations routinely revolt when the means of production and distribution are centralized to such an extent that both consumers and s
10.
by jubilanti 9d ago
Is that all that different than the standard MIT License: > THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTI
11.
by jubilanti 9d ago
all hail zstd, the one format to rule them all
12.
by jubilanti 10d ago
> <space><space><tab><space> is different than <space><tab><space><space> in my view, both are the same, both `is` (or ===) an IndentationError raise
13.
by jubilanti 10d ago
> But it is trivially true that you could train a model that does the opposite of what it says, or something completely random. The interpretability is incidental. That's like saying conversational question-answering is incidental t
14.
by jubilanti 10d ago
but even assuming you get complete access, recovering this is, by construction, even more of an np-hard problem than the inference pass itself
15.
by jubilanti 10d ago
> Oracle Engineering I almost instinctively downvoted this before realizing that this has nothing to do with Larry Ellison. Right?
16.
by jubilanti 11d ago
> who exactly is falling for this marketing? The entire mainstream media and political establishment, and every normie I meet is convinced Skynet is already upon us
17.
by jubilanti 15d ago
These things all vary across legal jurisdictions and with what you sign away in your contracts. If your contract doesn't say anything, then yes, your boss opening up your laptop while you're on lunch and reading through your logge
18.
by jubilanti 15d ago
Techies tend to associate access control with legal control. Nothing could be farther from the truth, especially when it comes to legal discovery and subpoenas. And it gets worse. The 4th amendment protects against unreasonable searches fro
19.
by jubilanti 15d ago
There are like a half-dozen Android phones with LIDAR and most are from 2019-2021 when the AR craze was in full swing (Samsung S21, Pixel 6), while all the iPhone Pros since 12 have it.
20.
by jubilanti 16d ago
> 1. Running an agent like OpenClaude. The $599 Mac Mini was an insanely good deal for this. I still have zero clue how "Buy a $599 Mac Mini to have a sandboxed LLM API caller" became the default. If you're not doing local
21.
by jubilanti 17d ago
Yes, it's called The Mythical Man-Month (1975) by Fred Brooks
22.
by jubilanti 17d ago
sounds like a lot of words and strained metaphors for https://enwp.org/Brooks's_law
23.
by jubilanti 17d ago
> 32 bit RISC-V is pretty much limited to microcontrollers Hence me explicitly talking about ESP32. I was asking about microcontrollers. I know about micropython. I was asking about CPython.
24.
by jubilanti 17d ago
So is 32bit out of scope? ESP32 devices are increasingly RISC-V but 32bit.
25.
by jubilanti 18d ago
Nope, because of laws written by energy company lobbyists for the "safety" of consumers, so if you're mixing grid and solar on the same site (even if completely isolated circuits) you have to get all kinds of certifications a
26.
by jubilanti 18d ago
> random blog posts The irony of writing this comment for a post that made the front page of one of the most widely read aggregators in tech, in said comment section
27.
by jubilanti 18d ago
> it would collapse all need to know data in one easily leakable single access domain. The models have no feasible or reasonable way to implement rbac Oh my sweet summer child... This has been the continual goal of the US defense and int
28.
by jubilanti 18d ago
This person isn't actually asking a question, they're performing ignorance as a protest to HN's U.S centricness.
29.
by jubilanti 19d ago
I love it when programmers try to play lawyer. Law is not code.
30.
by jubilanti 19d ago
Is this supposed to be usable at all on Firefox Android?

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