> Does anyone use/like touch on their windows (linux?) laptops? Sometimes I use it in Linux. Sometimes it makes my system freeze, requiring a hard restart. Perhaps it would be wise to disable it in BIOS.
It is a tragedy that 60+ people died. Laughs can be a coping mechanism. > Distasteful and totally crass. That's culture-dependent. In some cultures it's not unusual to joke about tragedies (even when they are one's own).
> I refuse to take a repo with an AI-generated readme seriously. If you haven't bothered to write a readme, what else have you not bothered to do? I care whether the readme is any good, not who wrote it. If you haven't…
> I compared to a 10-year old CNN and to my surprise found that this was superior. I'm surprised he's surprised. > A small, old, specialised network using an outdated architecture recognises skin lesions far better than…
This is why I read https://hckrnews.com/ top 20 - things like this stick there. Also feeds me less noise and requires less F5 than the ever-changing HN homepage :)
> Have a look at your log file Surely it doesn't take a very sophisticated attacker to clean up after themselves at least a little bit?
> from attacks powered by every single mainstream agentic AI Is it so bad? Have you measured the number of attacks? > So without the HN discussion I wouldn't have found enough people pointing at possible mitigations and…
> my guess at a developer's Tuesday in 2031 Hey that was about my last Tuesday. -- In 2031 you single-handedly maintain 173 million lines of code making up a simple crud app. You're a good programmer, but the previous…
Debian package 20 minutes before your post: https://lists.debian.org/debian-security-announce/2026/msg00...
As much as I agree climate change is an important topic, I hate the rhetoric of "irreversible changes". Of course they're irreversible! Change is the only constant.
> the tension between open to everyone, not seeing people as "bad" or enemies, versus the reality that some people can be mean, heartless, etc., and it's ok to avoid them. I don't think there's tension in what you're…
Yes they did, and so did mrkeen!
The shorter middle line gives it a completely different character. Comparing how many pixels are different is meaningless. I will not voluntarily look at Comic Sans, but thank you for the recommendation!
The `m` is wonderful!
Eg the `m` is much different: it has the wonderful short middle descender, taken from Ubuntu Mono. Your comparison says the `m` is 28% different. It's completely different. I don't know what the 28% is supposed to…
> reading the code is no longer an economically viable activity. Yes of course. But sometimes, when no one is watching, you can quickly sneak a peek at the code changes. It's ok!
There are many reasons why your test suite shouldn't take >5m to execute. This is just one of them.
What is the reason for this? Surely running tests by itself isn't necessarily token-expensive? And it provides cheap feedback for the agent: to see whether they're breaking things.
How do you know it's AI-written? Perhaps a human just used AI style, no?
It is a terrible thing. Yes, one generally has a place which is the source of truth. But distributed still gives you offline commits and branching and all the good things, for free.
I think it is exactly the right way to create problems. I'm sure the system is being constantly updated and will get more and more bloated over time and interesting things will start happening.
It was not needed. It was just possible. I can see many ways for this to go wrong and am waiting eagerly with my popcorn.
Oh wow. There is nothing I'd rather use less than version control vibe coded by Anthropic.
Oh it's not about who they belong to. One shows the things I want to read, while the other one shows things I do not want to read.
I for one am happier to read a gist than linkedin.
> Does anyone use/like touch on their windows (linux?) laptops? Sometimes I use it in Linux. Sometimes it makes my system freeze, requiring a hard restart. Perhaps it would be wise to disable it in BIOS.
It is a tragedy that 60+ people died. Laughs can be a coping mechanism. > Distasteful and totally crass. That's culture-dependent. In some cultures it's not unusual to joke about tragedies (even when they are one's own).
> I refuse to take a repo with an AI-generated readme seriously. If you haven't bothered to write a readme, what else have you not bothered to do? I care whether the readme is any good, not who wrote it. If you haven't…
> I compared to a 10-year old CNN and to my surprise found that this was superior. I'm surprised he's surprised. > A small, old, specialised network using an outdated architecture recognises skin lesions far better than…
This is why I read https://hckrnews.com/ top 20 - things like this stick there. Also feeds me less noise and requires less F5 than the ever-changing HN homepage :)
> Have a look at your log file Surely it doesn't take a very sophisticated attacker to clean up after themselves at least a little bit?
> from attacks powered by every single mainstream agentic AI Is it so bad? Have you measured the number of attacks? > So without the HN discussion I wouldn't have found enough people pointing at possible mitigations and…
> my guess at a developer's Tuesday in 2031 Hey that was about my last Tuesday. -- In 2031 you single-handedly maintain 173 million lines of code making up a simple crud app. You're a good programmer, but the previous…
Debian package 20 minutes before your post: https://lists.debian.org/debian-security-announce/2026/msg00...
As much as I agree climate change is an important topic, I hate the rhetoric of "irreversible changes". Of course they're irreversible! Change is the only constant.
> the tension between open to everyone, not seeing people as "bad" or enemies, versus the reality that some people can be mean, heartless, etc., and it's ok to avoid them. I don't think there's tension in what you're…
Yes they did, and so did mrkeen!
The shorter middle line gives it a completely different character. Comparing how many pixels are different is meaningless. I will not voluntarily look at Comic Sans, but thank you for the recommendation!
The `m` is wonderful!
Eg the `m` is much different: it has the wonderful short middle descender, taken from Ubuntu Mono. Your comparison says the `m` is 28% different. It's completely different. I don't know what the 28% is supposed to…
> reading the code is no longer an economically viable activity. Yes of course. But sometimes, when no one is watching, you can quickly sneak a peek at the code changes. It's ok!
There are many reasons why your test suite shouldn't take >5m to execute. This is just one of them.
What is the reason for this? Surely running tests by itself isn't necessarily token-expensive? And it provides cheap feedback for the agent: to see whether they're breaking things.
How do you know it's AI-written? Perhaps a human just used AI style, no?
It is a terrible thing. Yes, one generally has a place which is the source of truth. But distributed still gives you offline commits and branching and all the good things, for free.
I think it is exactly the right way to create problems. I'm sure the system is being constantly updated and will get more and more bloated over time and interesting things will start happening.
It was not needed. It was just possible. I can see many ways for this to go wrong and am waiting eagerly with my popcorn.
Oh wow. There is nothing I'd rather use less than version control vibe coded by Anthropic.
Oh it's not about who they belong to. One shows the things I want to read, while the other one shows things I do not want to read.
I for one am happier to read a gist than linkedin.