3,629 karma · joined January 24, 2024
Very "interesting" times, indeed.
> Weedout is a $1.99 Safari extension for macOS that removes videos YouTube labels “Made with AI”
So no, none of that. Blows my mind if someone pays for that
It's a niche, but it's real. Esp. if you're targeting npm installed user scripts or similar
Usually, this is money taken from people that aren't well off either... So it's not a clear cut positive.
Wherever your society decides to do such is obviously not for me to judge.
As a single almost 40yo person myself I'm significantly annoyed by all the money the state takes from my paycheck to sponsor people who quiet literally would spit on me and hold me in contempt. And while i ain't poor, my netto wage is lower then some of those people get From the state. But I'm not French, so no opinion on this particularly case.
A software that's optimized for agentic development, varying levels of review necessary depending on the technical choices of the factory developer. Some review may be automated via agents itself etc.
Ymmv obviously. Its definitely one of the funnest toy projects I've been working on for the last 5-7 months now (such a factory, mine is unreleased however - just for myself as of today)
Did you know about
It's a pretty old one at this point, but fantastic implementation
In large corps you usually have separate teams for the UX design to the frontend devs and the people specifying the features.
In such a scenario the UX designer can utilize such a bookmarklet to get a quick copy of the existing dashboard into figma to then iterate on the UX and try out different approaches for that specified feature.
This scenario would not be in violation of any terms and it's unclear what noobplus was actually thinking of
For your feature to work you need bi-directional communication between the otel receiver and your application - that's still doable in general, but now you want a synchronous "upgrade" to traces.
Now we're talking about a massive performance impact - and you need to somehow cache all otel data locally so they're available for the upgrade and only then submit then.
It is a architecture that's not very smart, honestly. And precisely the reason why you'd simply submit everything and let the receiver figure out which samples it wants to keep - as thorian pointed out earlier.
People aren't particularly bright. That's why the scientific method was developed to counteract our built-in tendency for... Unorthodox approaches
Any stray device you may not even be aware of can rip that assurance apart.
A fully locked down network can in theory enable this however, very few enterprises actually are strict enough for this to be enforced across the whole network.
I suspect it's closer to the sub price and anthropic is just milking their API users, but that's something you'd only know from the inside
But you cannot eat that, so potato chips are a distant second (at least from the products I checked)
And no, the calories in chips added by the oil offset the lesser amount of weight you buy per unit - at least in my locality.
If I just look at calories per dollar, potato chips seem the most cost effective - at least as long as you take the cheapest ones
Pure potatoes are somewhere around 200-500 calories per dollar, cheap potato chips are around 1000/dollar
Pure noodles or rice might be even better, I didn't check those admittedly.
but i'Ve also gotta say that random binary download over web is also incredibly rare - usually its either a combination of both (the curl|bash ending in a random binary being downloaded) or the user actually installing via a packagemanager like apt, zypper, yum, dnf etc - and those packagemanagers generally do audit the main repositories, so theyre basically as secure as you can get in those contexts.
but of course, everyone has their own thread model and i dont work in security (●'◡'●)
> The reason it exists is shell flexibility. Traditionally root's shell is kept as a statically-linked shell like /bin/csh or /bin/sh so that the superuser can always log in even in single-user mode or if dynamically-linked shells in /usr/local break. The toor account lets an admin have a UID 0 login with a fancier daily-driver shell (bash, zsh, etc.) without touching root's safe configuration.
Executables on the other hand can be inspected and prodded, so the likelihood of something going amiss and consequently security agencies finding out about it is significantly higher.
neither of those is secure of course, we're just discussing different levels of dangers. And curl|bash being worse, albeit not that much
(and the -L here is the extra cherry on top. piping a redirect to a shell is just monkas)
I think it's clear that nothing will be done - and initiatives that end at a national level are meaningless from a climate perspective.
You should definitely still try to get your locality to do them, because they increase your quality of life by reducing local pollution... It climate change relevant? No.
15-20 years ago I would've said we need a more global approach to this, actual binding agreements - enforced globally through a body that has the ability to force the nations to actually adhere to them.
But now, in the last 5-10 years I've most certainly lost any kind of hope that such a initiate would not end being leveraged by someone like trump to sabotage others.
Honestly, I currently consider any climate change oriented political decisions to be irrelevant at best. It's gonna happen, so if you do something - do it for your local environment. If you try to signal with global warming I am forced to see you as at best a hopelessly naive person, as I was 30 years ago
from your point, nothing is cheaper and more efficient then mandating an app on all phones through which the governments can track everyone, and consequently whoever doesnt have it would be a criminal. it completely tracks from your argument. You may need to make the app stop tracking while theyre in the home, but thats a technicality. voila. no longer an issue according to your point
Each have their trade-offs, both can support native compiled application code. Some architectures are easier to review and code in golang, but others go much better with Javas richer ecosystem and better composability.
Token use didn't seem to be a criteria from my casual reading, but maybe you can illuminate me what section pointed to that, I may have been too superficial in my reading
It's like they haven't maintained any actual software, because the criteria they choose is... Completely irrelevant?
The things that matter are tooling, orchestration and ecosystem - as well as how the LLM will actually implement the solution for a task
LLMs constantly do idiotic things. If you have good libraries to utilize, the likelihood of the solution actually working goes up because they no longer need to implement the hard part.
If you have orchestration for dependency injection, code generation, meta analysis etc
Tooling like the way otel tracing is integrated, openapi generation etc is also invaluable because every time the LLM does something the likelihood of it being hallucinated/wrong increases etc
You'd need to implement a nontrivial project in different languages, then add nontrivial features across them and only then start by rating eg correctness and incident occurrence after the final output
But token use on a one shot? Completely irrelevant as far as I see it.
If it was about the latter then I'd agree that there is no usecase for them
This may be a body camera or a camera built into glasses. That is a very legit usecase as far as I'm concerned.
There are other professions in which such a device would be a net benefit, that was just a simple example.