...and yet you proceeded to list all the ways that dead projects are being kept undead by Apache? I'm getting conflicting vibes here from your post.
3,239 karma · joined June 14, 2019
...and yet you proceeded to list all the ways that dead projects are being kept undead by Apache? I'm getting conflicting vibes here from your post.
That makes them, like, the bad guys, don't you think?!
As long as you can prove that a real human "approved" sharing the God-mode long-lived token with the keys to kingdom with an LLM, it's all good and we're secure?
This is the state of the art of computer security?
We'd guess that LLMs probably make them cheaper, but there's no real world data on this.
2. Proto-Indo-European and Ancient Egyptian cultural norms and patterns are still very much alive in "Europe" today, so probably the invention of the wheel in the early Bronze Age is a good start.
China proper starts about 1000 BC, so China is quite a bit younger than Europe. (Whatever "Europe" is.)
What are you, some sort of luddite?
Field testing is a real thing in literally all industries.
Except, apparently, the software industry. When it comes to software security and protecting your sensitive data, the solution is "trust me bro, I got my team of the best lawyers on it".
Some protocols (like I2C or MIDI) are gonna be with humanity forever, probably.
Probably a skill issue on your part.
SNES games aged a lot less than those silly DOS games.
(I mean that SNES games look more sleek and "modern" today.)
That ship sailed long ago when you sold your soul to Claude.
(Wish I was joking.)
This means not giving an answer is not a technically possible option. Best you can do is force it to output a magic "stop speaking" token, but this is a vastly different training problem than getting it to not know something.
People naively expect LLM outputs to have some sort of confidence value when predicting, but the technology just doesn't work that way.
But k8s was invented so that "dev" and "ops" teams could play nicely when they are different org structures, with their own budgets, deadlines, etc.
If it solves some technical issue then that's incidental.
> broadly : a product of little or no value : rubbish