orbital-decay

7 ms·

1.
by orbital-decay 3d ago
Including the Norton uhh... Commander. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norton_Commander_(motorcycle)
2.
by orbital-decay 3d ago
Durable execution looks a bit like a buzzword in general. If your state is defined in the execution graph then it's just an umbrella term for a group of pre-existing algorithms and patterns. If it's undefined then what are you res
3.
by orbital-decay 4d ago
We should, in the alternative timeline where apps never invaded web.
4.
by orbital-decay 4d ago
Most people I know use a VPN to avoid censorship by several governments and non-governmental organizations targeting them at once.
5.
by orbital-decay 4d ago
This word has lost any meaning, if anything the current anti-tech wave is far closer to Amish views (subjective vetoing of new tech to avoid centralization and preserve the way of life) than to historical Luddism.
6.
by orbital-decay 4d ago
Yeah. I might be wrong but I think they only served direct links for a relatively short time in their history, early on in the 90's and in recent years with ping, which they used to track clicks anyway. At least half of their history t
7.
by orbital-decay 4d ago
https://yacy.net/
8.
by orbital-decay 5d ago
You don't have any backups at all if you never tried restoring and testing them
9.
by orbital-decay 6d ago
Implanting a foreign CoT should drop the performance due to the reward-hacked CoT language mismatch, or in any case it will give replies different from the suspected teacher, which is precisely what happens here. However it's just a si
10.
by orbital-decay 6d ago
Name training is shallow and should never be relied upon. Claude sometimes identifies itself as Qwen or DeepSeek when asked in Chinese. I've seen it identify itself as GPT-3 (that version in particular) and Reddit Anti-Evil Operations
11.
by orbital-decay 6d ago
It's mostly coming from two out of many American companies that happen to have the highest concentration of people from a very specific movement born in California long before the current AI wave. In fact Anthropic's entire intern
12.
by orbital-decay 6d ago
Mounting, wedging, steering uphill, forcing the head into a turn, etc. Tripping and especially firearms were used as a last resort, there's plenty of ways to do that without permanently injuring or killing the horse.
13.
by orbital-decay 6d ago
That's one of the reasons why you should never trust a single word from Anthropic and OpenAI (Sam Altman also blamed them back in the day of R1, in a pretty convenient moment). If you know anything about Claude, DeepSeek, jailbreaking,
14.
by orbital-decay 6d ago
Sure but he's pretty successful at creating a moral panic. Without a proper response people like him will succeed at a lot more than that. What are you going to do about it, besides commenting?
15.
by orbital-decay 6d ago
Yes, he's the exact reason people are distrustful. He's a crank who learned about reward hacking and made a new religious movement out of it, pretending it's a world-ending issue and deliberately avoiding much more serious is
16.
by orbital-decay 6d ago
English isn't the first language for me as well so I don't see any problem with that
17.
by orbital-decay 7d ago
J-space is just one convenient projection (out of many) to look at these well known phenomena
18.
by orbital-decay 8d ago
Not even a maybe... https://breezewiki.com/
19.
by orbital-decay 8d ago
Is the color science correct? How did you test it? This will affect you regardless of the subset of features you use. A superficial resemblance to Lightroom isn't what makes a good RAW processing app.
20.
by orbital-decay 8d ago
Nothing stops you from caching known states and workflows, or simply making the "fast" part of your interface fixed. I think this could be genuinely useful for one-off cases for which no interface exists, or simply for interface p
21.
by orbital-decay 8d ago
It's well known that CoT needs a narrow problem or several independent narrow problems to perform well. With too broad of a task it often turns into a burden and hurts performance, making it hyperfocus on one thing where a non-reasonin
22.
by orbital-decay 8d ago
Google doesn't care. Even massive efforts with humongous communities behind them are ignored for years. Try an incognito tab with a random element from a random game, for example this Fallout 4 quest: https://www.google.com&
23.
by orbital-decay 9d ago
The next logical step is to express execution graphs in a formalized language.
24.
by orbital-decay 10d ago
This sounds unconvincing, because a) pelican test is subjective, there's simply nothing to leak as it has no available direct answers and maybe an extremely faint preference signal, and b) the same small models actually do perform well
25.
by orbital-decay 10d ago
This reads like typical LW FUD. 1. CoT is a pretty mediocre debugging proxy due to multiple phenomena, even if you train it for readability. You can have some direct intuition about how misleading it is by trying to hijack it to follow a fi
26.
by orbital-decay 10d ago
Talking, sure. But have they created any good pelicans to train on? Pelicanmaxxing is clearly not a thing, which can be demonstrated by asking it for something else, or migrating to another domain (voxels, 3D modeling, and other things an L
27.
by orbital-decay 12d ago
Worth keeping in mind that the article is written by a competitor.
28.
by orbital-decay 12d ago
Window manipulation is trivial, most window managers are even natively programmable or at least support complex rulesets that don't need scripting for such basic tasks, I'm automating KWin in a similar manner for example. There&#x
29.
by orbital-decay 12d ago
For all their readability benefits under direct sunlight, prolonged exposure also damages or kills them. You need at least a UV blocker for outdoor use, but the heat cannot be avoided.
30.
by orbital-decay 12d ago
> wonder if you ever used Autohotkey to unfuck annoyances in software. Sure I did, but what particular annoyances in what software that you want to take with you into another ecosystem? I just don't get it, as you're being va

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