Viewing profile — laggyluke

Because it didn't land on someone's head?

How about incorporating postprocessing into the update procedure instead of preprocessing?

> It's probably reasonable that radio hardware can't trivially be reprogrammed to exceed regulated power limits. https://github.com/meshtastic/firmware/blob/develop/src/mesh... The…

You have a point. Being able to reprogram a pacemaker isn't enough! We should require that any devices that our lives depends on, especially devices that go inside our bodies, to b…

> The studio didn't spend this money for the heck of it, they spent this money with the hope of recouping their investment. I wonder if the world would be a better place if we had …

This is hair-splitting, because it's technically not a part of _system prompt_, but Claude Code can and does run `git log` even without being explicitly instructed to do so, today.…

Unless you're running the LLM yourself (locally), private benchmarks are also trust-based, aren't they?

If you're asking an LLM about a particular text, even if it's a well-known text, you might get significantly better results if you provide said text as part of your prompt (context…

I think older and low power devices would actually be easier to port: they capture the audio request, send it to the server, receive an audio response from the server and play it. …

You might be interested in this: https://github.com/kelseyhightower/kubernetes-the-hard-way It probably won't answer the "why" (although any LLM can answer that nowadays), but it w…

> Useful stacktraces is one of the reasons why I use Go I'm not sure if this is sarcasm or not.

Recently I just started asking ChatGPT. It does a very good job guiding me in areas where I'm less familiar. That's assuming we're talking about technical problems. For non-technic…

Why not both? Sure, it'll lead to arms race like you describe on one side, but let's say 99% of the apps won't even engage in that arms race if the fake data is generic enough to c…

Ideally OS should give you a way to feed such evil apps some fake / spoofed data. I believe a rooted Android used to allow something like that, not sure if that still works nowaday…

Yubikey is actually pretty "phishable", at least in the OTP mode. It will happily put the token into a phishing website (or literally anywhere else) as soon as you touch it. It's a…

> And whatever happened to Apple who refused to work with FBI on the San Bernardino shooter but here is only happy to comply in a much less interesting case? Nothing. It's just a m…

> "web of trust." "Web of trust" is a pretty specific term that doesn't apply to TLS/SSL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_of_trust Did you mean to say "public key infrastructure"…

> most people don't bother to re-evaluate that default assumption that "the windows browser is bad" That's one way to look at it. Another way is to say that Microsoft has lost cust…

> This change had a significant impact on the module ecosystem, making some popular modules unusable until maintainers adjusted the code to work with isolatedModules. Does this mea…

A year ago I had very similar concerns, but now I'm a happy user of a 16" Macbook Pro. Yes, the silly touchbar is still there, but with a hardware Escape key I can tolerate it. Is …

> Duct tape on top of abstractions on top of duct tape in order to make a document platform behave like an application platform. Isn't it time to just replace web browsers with som…

> Once covid19 goes away (if ever), and a new virus appears, NO ONE will have that app turned on, and by then, the new virus will have spread just like covid19. Devil's advocate: s…

Is your cron, by any chance, configured to run on every first day of month at midnight?