1,006 karma · joined October 3, 2018
I saw once my ISP injecting javascript ads into http traffic and the horror is with me forever
(I've never run openclaw but planning)
Also some not so nice moments (small rust changes were OK, but with a big one claude fumbled + I couldn't really verify that it worked so I didn't merge to code to master even when it seemingly worked)
I think it really helps to break the ice so to say. You no longer feel the tension, the pain of an empty page. You ask claude to write something, and improving something is so mentally easier
Also I mostly use claude as a spell checker / linter for the projects I'm too lazy to install proper tools for that. vim + claude, what else would you need
Luckily my company pays for the subscription, speding personal money on LLMs (especially on US LLMs) would feel strange for some reason. Ideally I want to own an LLM, have it at home but I am too lazy
Yes, it's not foolproof, attacker can just modify the electronic voting data in places where he knows people don't usually do recounting. But it makes his job harder
- sometimes you need to limit the list of available CPU features to allow live migration between different hypervisors
- even if you migrate the virtual machine to the latest state of the art CPU, /proc/cpuinfo won't reflect it (linux would go crazy if you tried to switch the CPU information on the fly) (the frequency boost would be measurable though, just not via /proc/cpuinfo )
This shouldn't surprise me, knowledge of a code base is a competitive advantage. But there is just something depressing about it. Maybe it being closed source and you having to learn it by being burned by undocumented behavior? Please tell more
Interestingly, people on twitter learned that it happened first, because google maps near border cities suddenly started to display traffic jams early in the morning.
then why the previous peacefull attempts were thrown out? I remember Iran agreed to limit the production or ivite the people to watch their actions, the US sanctions were even lifted in 2015. But then later reiplemented by the US for some reason.
unrelated to all of this, I don't understand what's the problem is with a country developing nuclear weapons. US can nuke Iran with ICBMs anyway if they try to use them?
yes. do you think it's safe to just plug usb into some hole and type? the safest option for a robot is typing with fingers
I've been trying to delete my GitHub account for many months
thousands of copies of shitty code, only the best will survive
I know it's hard to be enthusiastic about bad code, but worked well enough for the evolution of life on earth
It's a strange logic. "Evil thing X will happen anyway so it's acceptable for me to work in a company doing evil thing X". You should be ashamed of building searchable databases of faces
ft link is unreadable
archive.md link captchas me endlessly
such is life in 2026like with LLMs, we don't know what the "consciousness" is and if they have it, but it doesn't matter, we use them
> you can't copy something you have not even the slightest idea about
imagine if we had a way copy or emulate every cell and connection in the brain? we don't need to know which part of the brain is responsible for what, it would function even if we were still clueless about how it works
You might argue that you cannot really copy such complex stuff without understanding. But humans managed to copy creatures without understanding what each gene does.
GitHub ignores my requests to delete my account. What are my options? I will whine online because I'm not ready to break the law. This, or maybe I will bully the github employees in real life. What are my other options? I tried to find a lawyer in the european country where the github has an office, but got refused help.
* you are right, it just works
* but there were scary notes about the stuff which might happen when you live migrate a virtual machine between hypervisors and the machine has nested virtual machines inside it. I remember the words "neither safe nor secure"