No, because the agent is run inside a sandbox that prevents execution or committing of code downloaded from the internet without express review and approval, right? Right? If that's not the case, then the problem is the…
I knew for decades that my parents were going to die, but I still mourned the day it happened, and for a long while afterwards. Your inability to give space for those who love math to mourn its inevitable evolution is…
Lol ...and they call AI inhuman!
No. They might have better braced themselves for the hit, but the wound was not self-inflicted.
Doesn't need to be. Point an AI at it and say reproduce the behavior. Point is, if need be, the open source version could be forked and carried forward by someone else, using the public code as a definitive spec for any…
Of course. There's never any free lunch. There's always a cost to software development. Just sometimes the cost gets shifted in a way that's beneficial to the general public. But it never lasts. At least with bitwarden,…
Per their public discussion on the topic, the non-OSS licenses will still be public and accessible for review.
I was suggesting to ask that question in a separate context, just as a means to understand the potential risks involved. I wouldn't ask this within a coding agent context. Lately I've been asking a lot of these sorts of…
Ask your favorite LLM what a malicious script dropped into the right place in your .git directory can do to you the next time you run git outside of the sandbox. And of course, if the agent has access to the network…
Mail / IMAP server for my family domain. Small web server with a few static content sites. Trillium notes server. Pretty low maintenance overall - I can go months without even thinking about it.
No amount of "they did it first", "they did it better" entitles them to monopolistic behavior.
It happens. Been guilty of the same myself.
> I want to trust science and dislike anti vaxxers but it’s difficult to argue against them when researchers act like the caricature they are mocked as. Wait, you think the article was written by the researchers? You…
It may take 100s of instructions to enter a deep sleep state, and 100s to 1000s more to exit it. If you anticipate having to service an event sooner than that, you don't enter sleep at all (especially since there's…
> I am of the school of thought that even if Broadcom gives VMware Standard away free for a year, it would be hard to convince customers that they need to stick with the platform Yep. They're building the cage around…
"THIS IS A TEST This country is conducting a test of the Emergency SAIfguard System. THIS ONLY A TEST In the event of a real emergency you would have been given instructions on how to grab your ankles and kiss your butt…
I think it would be fine if more people used "add color to". I think it's a great turn of phrase. "Load bearing", not so much. Ick.
The idiom "added color to" as an expression of adding detail or nuance to something goes back much further than the AI era. I've certainly used it at various times in my career spanning 4 decades now.
Sorry. I meant, is there any way to block stories on HN that link to Twitter posts?
Won't be reading any twitter post on HN. Is there a convenient way to block them?
I use seccomp filters on linux in my AI sandbox.
Not if they designed the algorithm right.
> If they had no useful purpose, why did we think about them for years? I don't see a 'we' here. By your own admission you didn't spend years thinking about complicated math topics. So maybe you simply don't see the…
You can insist otherwise, but I suspect that so long as the government continues to ignore people's basic need for privacy, things will continue to get broken.
Social contract also includes the expectation that, over all, businesses work for the benefit of society, not its detriment.
No, because the agent is run inside a sandbox that prevents execution or committing of code downloaded from the internet without express review and approval, right? Right? If that's not the case, then the problem is the…
I knew for decades that my parents were going to die, but I still mourned the day it happened, and for a long while afterwards. Your inability to give space for those who love math to mourn its inevitable evolution is…
Lol ...and they call AI inhuman!
No. They might have better braced themselves for the hit, but the wound was not self-inflicted.
Doesn't need to be. Point an AI at it and say reproduce the behavior. Point is, if need be, the open source version could be forked and carried forward by someone else, using the public code as a definitive spec for any…
Of course. There's never any free lunch. There's always a cost to software development. Just sometimes the cost gets shifted in a way that's beneficial to the general public. But it never lasts. At least with bitwarden,…
Per their public discussion on the topic, the non-OSS licenses will still be public and accessible for review.
I was suggesting to ask that question in a separate context, just as a means to understand the potential risks involved. I wouldn't ask this within a coding agent context. Lately I've been asking a lot of these sorts of…
Ask your favorite LLM what a malicious script dropped into the right place in your .git directory can do to you the next time you run git outside of the sandbox. And of course, if the agent has access to the network…
Mail / IMAP server for my family domain. Small web server with a few static content sites. Trillium notes server. Pretty low maintenance overall - I can go months without even thinking about it.
No amount of "they did it first", "they did it better" entitles them to monopolistic behavior.
It happens. Been guilty of the same myself.
> I want to trust science and dislike anti vaxxers but it’s difficult to argue against them when researchers act like the caricature they are mocked as. Wait, you think the article was written by the researchers? You…
It may take 100s of instructions to enter a deep sleep state, and 100s to 1000s more to exit it. If you anticipate having to service an event sooner than that, you don't enter sleep at all (especially since there's…
> I am of the school of thought that even if Broadcom gives VMware Standard away free for a year, it would be hard to convince customers that they need to stick with the platform Yep. They're building the cage around…
"THIS IS A TEST This country is conducting a test of the Emergency SAIfguard System. THIS ONLY A TEST In the event of a real emergency you would have been given instructions on how to grab your ankles and kiss your butt…
I think it would be fine if more people used "add color to". I think it's a great turn of phrase. "Load bearing", not so much. Ick.
The idiom "added color to" as an expression of adding detail or nuance to something goes back much further than the AI era. I've certainly used it at various times in my career spanning 4 decades now.
Sorry. I meant, is there any way to block stories on HN that link to Twitter posts?
Won't be reading any twitter post on HN. Is there a convenient way to block them?
I use seccomp filters on linux in my AI sandbox.
Not if they designed the algorithm right.
> If they had no useful purpose, why did we think about them for years? I don't see a 'we' here. By your own admission you didn't spend years thinking about complicated math topics. So maybe you simply don't see the…
You can insist otherwise, but I suspect that so long as the government continues to ignore people's basic need for privacy, things will continue to get broken.
Social contract also includes the expectation that, over all, businesses work for the benefit of society, not its detriment.