yellow_lead

6 ms·

1.
by yellow_lead 6d ago
How dare employees do something without asking for the full backing of the company's resources. Incredibly unethical!
2.
by yellow_lead 6d ago
Both can be true: 1. OpenAI couldn't have solved the problem without the researchers' private data for training. 2. OpenAI models can solve math problems
3.
by yellow_lead 7d ago
> But this guy? He's timed his exit, waiting for the IPO What exactly do you mean by this
4.
by yellow_lead 10d ago
If the model can understand neuralese why can it not convert it into English for monitoring or review purposes? Or we believe the model will encode secret messages like "don't reveal this information" into the neuralese. But
5.
by yellow_lead 13d ago
I don't know but I'm basing my assumptions on this article: Teenager’s Gemini mistake locks entire family out of Google accounts [1]. 1. https://www.pcworld.com/article/3104521/teenagers-gemini-mis...
6.
by yellow_lead 13d ago
You may also be banned by asking "sensitive" or "inappropriate" questions. So normal usage of Google AI products could also be risky. I don't care if my Claude or OpenAI account is banned, but risking a Google accou
7.
by yellow_lead 17d ago
> Two mathematicians at Anthropic studied and validated Claude’s paper, and produced an informal note for experts stating Claude’s proof concisely. No, experts are still needed
8.
by yellow_lead 17d ago
High Anubis difficulty is annoying the hell out of me for several sites. And it's starting to not block LLM bots anymore? > 33% are now solving the math and getting through to the main site — because apparently what we have to offer
9.
by yellow_lead 17d ago
Is there anything new in this article? Yes, experts use AI better than non-experts for tasks in their domain. See LLMs reward expertise [1] and Terrance Taos conversation with LLM [2]. [1] https://www.seangoedecke.com/llms-r
10.
by yellow_lead 20d ago
Misplaced modifier? Wow
11.
by yellow_lead 24d ago
> $200 plan (work pays) so violating the TOS? Or work pays for a plan you cannot use at work?
12.
by yellow_lead 24d ago
It's not worth that
13.
by yellow_lead 26d ago
https://archive.is/SflVC
14.
by yellow_lead 26d ago
This piece is just marketing for all the authors slop coded projects
15.
by yellow_lead 29d ago
Java isn't really that resource heavy anymore, especially with the new garbage collectors.
16.
by yellow_lead 1mo ago
"In simple terms" should not preceed that sentence imo
17.
by yellow_lead 1mo ago
This is a cool party trick but I'm afraid Zed lost the plot by pivoting completely to AI. Like so many companies
18.
by yellow_lead 1mo ago
Seems like they fixed this a few days ago: https://tldv.io/blog/our-thoughts-on-the-darkreading-com-art... But they try to play it off as though this were public data: > Public sharing settings across AI and SaaS pr
19.
by yellow_lead 1mo ago
I know some people want to run their agents when their computer is off, but I imagine a solution like this will be much more common than paying for a remote sandbox (i.e on fly.io or exe.dev), especially because it'll be free. Though,
20.
by yellow_lead 1mo ago
Where are those media files from? It's pretty unlikely to encounter an RCE in media files these days. but if you are an important enough target, one could be crafted for your device or software (i.e vlc)
21.
by yellow_lead 1mo ago
At one point in the article, the author asks Cloudflare's bot if they're launching a Wallet product, and it says no. > There is no such product in our documentation or dashboard, so treat any email, website, or message claiming
22.
by yellow_lead 1mo ago
> You have 12 marbles and a balance scale. One of the 12 marbles is inconsistent with the others, meaning it could be heavier or lighter than its peers of normal weight. You are allowed to use the balance scale exactly 3 times to identif
23.
by yellow_lead 2mo ago
Anthropics initial post felt like marketing to me. But I also found them incompetent for being unable to unplug an Ethernet cable. Now everyone is trying to bandwagon onto it, first OpenAI, and now tailscale?
24.
by yellow_lead 2mo ago
OpenAI and Anthropic can't do either of those if they go bankrupt first.
25.
by yellow_lead 2mo ago
No they aren't. > Actual data and identity loss of American citizens. > Malware that can record video and audio from infected devices. > Infrastructure for foreign covert influence campaigns. > Botnets used in hacking and D
26.
by yellow_lead 2mo ago
I was going to comment this also. Drug use can also cause dpdr
27.
by yellow_lead 2mo ago
I don't think these sprites are worth betting the company on, but I guess that will be for the new CEO to decide. > A Sprite is a hardware-isolated execution environment for arbitrary code: a persistent Linux computer. Whether it&#x
28.
by yellow_lead 2mo ago
> The exact adversary Anubis targets defeats it trivially. Wrong, anubis stops mass crawling of web pages, by requiring a proof of work, which makes accessing these websites more expensive. Anubis was not built to stop individual users w
29.
by yellow_lead 2mo ago
With some badly written apps like Codex though, this may be a concern [1]. [1] https://github.com/openai/codex/issues/28224
30.
by yellow_lead 2mo ago
> I found that this year, YC wanted me to use something called Paxel on my computer as part of the application. > I should run a script, a very easy-to-use cURL one-liner that installed something on my computer and analyzed every line

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