kaibee

7 ms·

1.
by kaibee 8d ago
Of course Facebook is putting effort into data security. They spend a lot of money getting everyone's data, they're not going to give it away for free.
2.
by kaibee 10d ago
> is smart enough to know they need to stop because they'll kill everybody by continuing. Yeah like when Tobacco companies learned that smoking... well, hmm, well the fossil fuel companies when they learned about climate change they
3.
by kaibee 1mo ago
> these are about rebuilding an entire economy, a painful process. "Sorry kids, can't turn off the Orphan Grinder 9000, there's a whole supply chain behind it that would have to restructure."
4.
by kaibee 1mo ago
You're assuming that LLMs entered a world of people who understood how the systems they're inside of work, why they're setup that way, and that LLMs are displacing them. I sadly don't think that's the case in... we
5.
by kaibee 2mo ago
> Allowing them to also destabilize us internally is not exactly a good idea. The US destablized itself internally. China did not force the US to export its manufacturing base. It did not force the US to invade Iraq. It did not force
6.
by kaibee 2mo ago
> But distillation is not theft. Legally no, but I think an honest reading of the 'fair use' statute doesn't actually pass the 'doesn't compete with the author's original work' aspect of fair use, even
7.
by kaibee 3mo ago
iirc consumer grade GPS chips purposely become less accurate if they find themselves moving at high speed.
8.
by kaibee 3mo ago
> It still boils down to general guidelines that it’s impossible to know if you’re violating before the fact, and they will not even approve/reject proposals in advance. It’s basically “go read the act yourself, and ship what you th
9.
by kaibee 4mo ago
AHahahahah. Yeah that's other part. What was PhD level computer graphics becomes table stakes a few years later and not only do you have to do that, but you have to top it a few years later. Oh and all of these systems have to be awar
10.
by kaibee 5mo ago
> Most humans don't have split brains, and without split brains you have quite a bit of insight into the thoughts in your brain. Its not perfect but its better than nothing, LLM have nothing since there is no mechanism for them to c
11.
by kaibee 5mo ago
> predictability I'm giving this one to renewables. > frequency I guess technically the weather is probably bad for solar or wind more often than geopolitical disturbances to the oil market but, if we go by when its bad for solar
12.
by kaibee 5mo ago
I still have hour long techno/house mixes that I downloaded from some dude who was trying to get into DJing in 2008/did house shows or something, because we played on the same garry's mod server. They don't exist anywhe
13.
by kaibee 5mo ago
> regardless of how smart one thing is, it cannot win towards infinite games of poker against 7 billion humans, AI isn't one thing though. Really its kind of a natural evolution of 'higher order life'. I think that somet
14.
by kaibee 5mo ago
https://www.google.com/maps/@40.2243986,-75.3069926,3a,75y,1... I got one of these tickets here. The bus was obscured until it was already stopped, by a truck to my left. I was in the furthest possible lane. Very co
15.
by kaibee 5mo ago
They're using AI Agents to do it in either case and using docker. There was no reason to choose SQLite.
16.
by kaibee 5mo ago
Yeah a PG Docker container is basically magic. I too went down a rabbit-hole of trying to setup a write-heavy SQLite thing because my job is still using CentOS6 on their AWS cluster (don't ask). Once I finally got enough political ca
17.
by kaibee 6mo ago
> Great, so basically the tax payer is subsidizing your energy consumption. > Sounds like a fair system. Yes, people voted for tax credits for solar/renewables. It is a fair system. You know what isn't a fair system? Foss
18.
by kaibee 7mo ago
> "the government made me spend 37% of my income on saving when I wanted to use it to raise kids." This is a particularly funny one tbh. A nation's kids _are_ the retirement plan. It doesn't matter how many numbers
19.
by kaibee 7mo ago
In my experience this is what Claude 4.5 (and 4.6) basically does, depending on why its grepping it in the first place. It'll sample the header, do a line count, etc. This is because the agent can't backtrack mid-'try to re
20.
by kaibee 7mo ago
Unfortunately, they are written by IDE-devs for non IDE-devs.
21.
by kaibee 7mo ago
> Cheat Engine doesn’t modify the binary. Ghidra can. To clarify for other people who may not be familiar, (though I'm far from an expert on it myself) you can inject/modify asm of a running binary with CE. I'm not sure i
22.
by kaibee 7mo ago
> Yes, but this assumes a finite amount of software that people and businesses need and want. A lot of software exists because humans are needy and kinda incompetent, but we needed to enable to process data at scale? Like, would you bui
23.
by kaibee 7mo ago
Storage/compute/etc were orders of magnitude more expensive at the time, so the fact that it was 3-4 million is uh, pretty impressive? You could host a Matrix server for your 1,000 closest friends for basically no money.
24.
by kaibee 7mo ago
We've come full circle to banning advertising. It seems like we have good reason to believe that people will create the infrastructure for the communities that they _want_ to exist and fund them. So just banning advertising will prob
25.
by kaibee 7mo ago
Use 0.01% of brain power? How is it that Fox News always has the buy/sell gold ads? Hyper-segmenting society into advertising bubbles is about the same as if you hyper-segmented your body into cell clumps. You need unintentional cro
26.
by kaibee 7mo ago
> Isn't that what a well run company does How many of those do you see around?
27.
by kaibee 7mo ago
> but then don't give it the review that an outsourced human would get. Its like seeing a dog play basketball badly. You're too stunned to be like "no don't sign him to <home team>".
28.
by kaibee 7mo ago
It reminds me a lot of 3D Printing tbh. Watching all these cool DIY 3d printing kits evolve over years, I remember a few times I'd checked on costs to build a DIY one. They kept coming down, and down, and then around the same time as
29.
by kaibee 7mo ago
> Guess I’m just desperate for an article about how organizations are actually speeding up development using agentic AI. Like very practical articles about how existing development processes have been adjusted to facilitate agentic AI. T
30.
by kaibee 7mo ago
> Same dynamic seems to be shaping up here. Except the AI juniors are cheap and work 24*7 and (currently) have no hope of growing into seniors. Each individual trained model... sure. But otoh you can look at it as a very wide junior wit

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