vimda

6 ms·

31.
by vimda 8mo ago
Homebrew has been using git in the backend to manage its database of package formulas since its inception. No reason it wouldn't work here as well
32.
by vimda 8mo ago
Anecdotally, Claude Bug Bot has actually been super impressive in understanding non trivial changes. Like, today, it noted a race condition in a ~1000 line go change that go test -race didnt pick up. There are definitely issues though. For
33.
by vimda 8mo ago
Pinning certs has generally been discouraged for a while afaik. It's pretty trivial to bypass, at least on Android where you can side load easy, and it's a pain in the ass to manage with a huge potential to just take down your app
34.
by vimda 8mo ago
Yeah, referring to yourself once as a "disabled organisation" is a good bit, referencing anthropics silly terminology. Keeping it for the duration made this a very hard follow
35.
by vimda 8mo ago
"Pretty soon every knowledge worker will use AI every day" is a wild statement considering the reporting that most companies deploying AI solutions are seeing little to no benefit, but also, there's a pretty obvious gap betwe
36.
by vimda 8mo ago
Has there every been a tool before AI that we just accept as being so actively hostile to users, that we need all sorts of third party bolt ons to "secure" them? Like, "make sure you run your AI in a sandbox so it doesn'
37.
by vimda 8mo ago
This is probably easier to install or retrofit than an automatic door, seeing as it self powers
38.
by vimda 8mo ago
I suppose a second every few hours over dozens of doors adds up. And this has the benefit of being continual, so you don't get build up between cleans. I'm sceptical myself that the tiny generator they have could produce enough en
39.
by vimda 8mo ago
This is what Yan Le Cun means when he talks about how research is at a dead end at the moment with everyone all in on LLMs to a fault
40.
by vimda 8mo ago
Time and time again, be it "hallucination", prompt injection, or just plain randomness, LLMs have proven themselves woefully insufficient at best when presented with and asked to work with untrusted documents. This simply changes
41.
by vimda 8mo ago
Tell that to the weekly thread where Claude nukes your home directory or similar
42.
by vimda 8mo ago
[flagged]
43.
by vimda 8mo ago
A lot corporate environments load their root cert and MITM you anyway
44.
by vimda 8mo ago
Office can be used for things that aren't objectively evil?
45.
by vimda 8mo ago
https://colindou.ch/
46.
by vimda 8mo ago
CircleCI had this exact feature
47.
by vimda 8mo ago
If you ignore all the big red flags, it _is_ an attractive and convenient idea. One ID for all my government services? Useful. The devil, as always, is in the details
48.
by vimda 8mo ago
This reads like desperation to get a headline more than an actual product, especially when half the links don't even work
49.
by vimda 1y ago
I do wonder what it must feel like to be a Cloudflare AE, with the company continually removing enterprise selling points by giving things away. Great for consumers, not so much for the bottom line, or commission cheques
50.
An overview of Cloudflare's logging pipeline(blog.cloudflare.com)
4 points by vimda 3y ago|0 comments
51.
by vimda 3y ago
I wrote this. My 2024 side project is to build a Linux user space, but I definitely didn't expect to come across weird things so early
52.
A weird CPIO discrepancy(blog.colindou.ch)
46 points by vimda 3y ago|20 comments
53.
by vimda 3y ago
Yes. Microsoft has a character mark for "X", as mentioned in the article ( https://tsdr.uspto.gov/#caseNumber=76041368&caseSearchType=U... ). The reason that's allowed is because it's _narrowly tailore
54.
A look at RISON: Kibana's weird URL encoding(blog.colindou.ch)
1 points by vimda 3y ago|0 comments
55.
by vimda 3y ago
Basically every modern language has solved this...
56.
by vimda 3y ago
Cloudflare's D1 is built on top of it https://blog.cloudflare.com/introducing-d1/
57.
by vimda 3y ago
Soo... Not "the wrong opinion" but disrupting major infrastructure. Im not sure I agree with it, but it's not the laissez-faire process you are implying. It's also pretty trivial to see how they can equally do the same w
58.
by vimda 3y ago
Anecdotal stories are not evidence. Links?
59.
by vimda 3y ago
Lol. > will decide they don’t need financial privacy The block chain is publicly auditable. That's the opposite of privacy. > that can get locked for having the wrong opinion Any actual evidence of this happening?
60.
by vimda 4y ago
Mastodon is not decentralised. Never claimed to be. It's _federated_.

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