starlust2

5 ms·

1.
by starlust2 8mo ago
One could theoretically use a prompt injection attack to exploit a privilege escalation vulnerability on the kernel.
2.
by starlust2 9mo ago
Fixing the hole is easy. Few more steps than you described, but still easy. Texturing less so.
3.
by starlust2 10mo ago
The joke about someone using chatGPT to write a lengthy email that the recipient will summarize with ChatGPT is the perfect example of how pretend much work is.
4.
by starlust2 11mo ago
We also need that for brightness. The brightness on Amazon Prime TV ads is painful. I literally hide under a blanket until they are done.
5.
by starlust2 1y ago
Even if you're married, you might not be married forever, could be in an open relationship, or a partner may cheat. None of which is the pharmacist's business.
6.
by starlust2 1y ago
Maybe not immediately but gathering the data on those areas will eventually lead to their ability to drive there.
7.
by starlust2 1y ago
Sounds like it's a person actively monitoring but not driving. The point is minimizing risk until safety can be proven.
8.
by starlust2 1y ago
It's not that they can't build a mental model, it's that they don't attempt to build one. LLMs jump straight from text to code with little to no time spent trying to architect the system.
9.
by starlust2 1y ago
> through brute force The same is true of humanity in aggregate. We attribute discoveries to an individual or group of researchers but to claim humans are efficient at novel research is a form of survivorship bias. We ignore the numerous
10.
by starlust2 1y ago
A thing people miss is that there are many different right ways to solve a problem. A legacy system might need the compatibility or it might be a greenfield. If you leave a technical requirement out of the prompt you are letting the LLM dec
11.
by starlust2 1y ago
Well I'm certainly not saying that AI should generate more corporate spam. That's part of them problem! And also a strawman argument!
12.
by starlust2 1y ago
A big challenge is that programmers all have unique ever changing personal style and vision that they've never had to communicate before. As well they generally "bikeshed" and add undefined unrequested requirements, because y
13.
by starlust2 1y ago
Wouldn't the fact that another group researched ABCA1 validate that the assistant did find a reasonable topic to research? Ultimately we want effective treatments but the goal of the assistant isn't to perfectly predict solutions.
14.
by starlust2 1y ago
The thing with vague requirements is that the real problem is that making decisions is hard. There are always tradeoffs and consequences. Rarely is there a truly clear and objective decision. In the end either you or the LLM are guessing wh
15.
by starlust2 2y ago
I'm not sure about that but in that scenario polar regions would be 75-85F and life would be very harsh just about everywhere else. The one period in time where temperatures were that high, the Paleocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum, diversi
16.
by starlust2 2y ago
If climate change reaches the tipping point where clouds cannot form then we probably won't be seeing much rain anywhere.
17.
by starlust2 3y ago
> Maybe in the not-too-distant future we will have AI grokking large code bases and cranking out accurate, useful, UML diagrams out of it. > All those diagrams, when they are complete, correct and up-to-date, do convey what they are s
18.
by starlust2 3y ago
If you get to use a tool, then so does the LLM.
19.
by starlust2 3y ago
You're focusing too much on what the LLM can handle internally. No LLMs aren't good at math, but they understand mathematic concepts and can use a program or tool to perform calculations. Your argument is the equivalent of saying
20.
by starlust2 3y ago
I've noticed a big trend by commercial entities claiming to be "Open Source" but actually charging for licenses. Just because your code is in a public repo on github doesn't mean it's open source. If it's not
21.
by starlust2 4y ago
Usually when a company is moving from PTO to DTO they are just trying to get the liability off the books. Management knows that most employees, especially new hires, don't take all of their days. It does nothing to help employees but t
22.
by starlust2 4y ago
> As a manager in a company, I've both had friends in HR and also had HR been my friend. Need to fire that horrible employee who is demoralizing the team and not being productive? HR is your friend. Need to hire the next best engine
23.
by starlust2 4y ago
EV production volume is mostly limited by battery production. Manufacturers have been ramping that up so EV production should follow.
24.
by starlust2 4y ago
They are on a pole on your roof or you moved them to the ground?
25.
by starlust2 4y ago
> Lots of home appliances generate lots of heat (clothes driers, ovens, refrigerators, ...) that is currently vented to the atmosphere. it'd love to capture that and use it to "charge" the hot battery. I've seen syste
26.
by starlust2 4y ago
What you do is have your sister to re-write your posts and you re-write hers. No one will suspect you two are plotting to bring about the first Hegemon.
27.
by starlust2 4y ago
The point of reducing moderation is to allow the bad actors back in. Musk has been very vocal about supporting all speech regardless of impact.
28.
by starlust2 4y ago
I've wondered whether you could pump heat from a solar panel into a swimming pool. I've seen systems where heat from A/C is used to heat swimming pools. Mostly just needs an extra exchanger on the A/C coolant line that
29.
by starlust2 4y ago
Invisiline are actually 3D printed. Formlabs markets a printer for dental usecases. As long as your models and movement calculations are correct they'll work the same, but probably not an easy task. https://dental.formlabs.c
30.
by starlust2 5y ago
An algorithmic question is a coding problem that focuses on problem solving, and may include questions/constraints related to time & space optimization. The test should never rely on rote learning (e.g. implement Dijkstra's al

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