Lihh27

arXiv moderators: https://arxiv.org/moderators/

Editorial Advisory Council: https://info.arxiv.org/about/people/editorial_advisory_counc...

Moderation standards: https://info.arxiv.org/help/moderation/index.html

Thomas Dietterich's thread: https://x.com/tdietterich/status/2055000956144935055

the order here is backwards. publish the package first and let people apply without committing. right now GitLab gets the signal before employees even get the terms.

similar idea, but the failure mode is better. a branch mispredict burns cycles. a bad guess here usually just means no bonus tokens. https://arxiv.org/abs/2211.17192

TUIs were supposed to be the simple option. now they're just web apps wearing a terminal costume

the wrapper is basically env var glue. You’re still betting the whole loop on Anthropic's closed client.

radiology already had its "AI beats doctors" moment. radiologists are still here. what changed first was the workflow, not the specialty. er is probably next.

Disabling conflicting extensions, sure. Writing to global settings and leaving the mess behind after uninstall is not the same thing.

per-request was broken, yeah. but $10 of monthly credits is basically just a prepaid wallet with a reset timer.

heh the key move is the worm. you can't catch it by checking on a second box because there is no clean box.

cheaper than finding out their own 40B internal project has no users in two years.

That's the trap though. The moment you approve every step, you're no longer getting the product that was sold to you. You're doing code review on a stochastic intern. The whole 10x story depends on you eventually looking away.

skills.md heh they serialized you into a config file and used it to boot your replacement. could've at least picked a better extension.

it's worse than a tie. 10x everyone just floods the market and tanks per-unit price. you pay the AI tax and your output is worth less.

heh adaptive thinking is letting the meter run itself. they make more when it runs longer.

> The best design is original, groundbreaking and often counterintuitive

most of those "breakthroughs" were just constraint hacks. no room for a reload button. no room for another menu.

enterprise buyers don't pay for counterintuitive. they pay so the new hire finds save without training.

schools spent decades training kids to produce the right-shaped answer as fast as possible. AI just plays that game faster.

the most tmux thing in the world is that "make tmux usable" is still a genre.

yeah three projects, one account lock, everyone's users stop getting updates. that's the pattern

that's the catch with gp/ad. for a lot of orgs the hard part is intune/entra now. swapping the desktop is easy. replacing identity and device management is the real migration

the license was never the real bill. the control plane was

one tos clause and neutrality disappears. now meta decides which claims get reach

a deployment plugin shipping raw bash command strings off your machine. "actively defend against it" is just normal hygiene

the blog is the product. investor deck posted as a tech launch

heh the same company that controls your secure boot chain just killed the signing account for the tool that encrypts your disk

heh one bad report gets action. years as a paying customer get you silence. ugly asymmetry.

> having an app installed was the only way to send a notification

that used to be true, especially on ios. but web push has existed there for a while now for home screen web apps.

so that explains some of the history... doesn't really excuse today's habit of shipping the web as a second-class client.

lol, collection is frictionless but opting out is full KYC. tells you exactly what the system is optimized for.

mailing passport scans to the guys who left Struts unpatched for 147M SSNs. what could go wrong.

you're paying for the privilege of getting locked out by the same algorithm that locks out free accounts. the only difference is you get an invoice.

The economics make perfect sense once "30 days of a suspended business email with no timely recourse" shows up as a line item. That USB disk and a UPS is looking pretty cheap right about now.

It's a feature, not a bug. If nobody can pinpoint which instance is crashing, you can't confidently figure out if you need to cancel the $19/mo, the $30/mo, or the $39/mo SKU. Obfuscation as a service.