Viewing profile — randomtoast
randomtoast
HN member- Joined
- Thu, Apr 18, 2024, 12:42 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 486
- Public activity
- 246 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About randomtoast
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #49066363
Can you elaborate why you think it is not?
-
comment
Comment #48975249
> GTA SA, GTA III and Vice City are all running live inside the same process. VC renders into a GTA III texture, and GTA III renders into a GTA SA texture. Every layer is playable …
-
comment
Comment #48399671
kagi exists for quite some time
-
comment
Comment #48388006
Let's talk turkey, does it really matter?
-
comment
Comment #48339049
I think at one point in the future we can do a one-shot decompilation with one of the SOTA LLM models.
-
comment
Comment #48206929
They 100 percent sit in Russia, which will 100 percent ignore this, even if their identity gets uncovered. So it's perfectly safe to continue for the operators.
-
comment
Comment #48167648
The water cooling system then serves multiple functions, including acting as a radiation shield.
-
comment
Comment #47984434
This type of approach carries a significantly higher operational risk compared to operating multiple Kubernetes clusters on separate VMs or physical hardware. If you eventually upd…
-
comment
Comment #47918841
> You're telling me there's no "notify me when domain X becomes for sale" service? I guess in today's age you would just schedule an agent to check the website every day.
-
comment
Comment #47848828
Is open source and commercialisation an exclusive or?
-
comment
Comment #47838985
Because Opus on $20 CC is a joke. The $19 plan on Kimi has actually workable usage limits.
-
comment
Comment #47777917
[dead]
-
comment
Comment #47776268
The operators are likely based in Russia, and the US has no jurisdiction there. As a result, they can simply ignore any US actions and continue their operations.
-
comment
Comment #47715560
How does this bring us closer to a 17000 qubit computer and how close are we?
-
comment
Comment #47715550
There are two ways to be unhappy. Not getting what you want and getting what you want.
-
comment
Comment #47680245
Humanity's Last Exam (HLE) is already insanely difficult. It introduces 2,500 questions spanning mathematics, humanities, natural sciences, ancient languages, ... Here is an exampl…
-
comment
Comment #47674095
The repository only exist for seven days and was likely written by Claude code, which makes it not very trustworthy for storing personal data.
-
comment
Comment #47672123
Do you have any recommendations for CLI-based microVM solutions that support running multiple instances of Claude Code with "--yolo sandboxing" on Linux?
-
comment
Comment #47638396
[flagged]
-
comment
Comment #47637812
[flagged]
-
comment
Comment #47637252
I find it somewhat amusing that it uses QEMU to emulate Linux in order to create a container with restricted permissions, even though it is already running on Linux with restricted…
-
comment
Comment #47627269
[flagged]
-
comment
Comment #47209830
I would prefer to have the prompt he used to generate the article. Similarly, for compiled binaries, I would rather have the source code that produced them, instead of just an .exe…
-
comment
Comment #47207525
If you think that the article is written by human or that is is unclear, please go ahead. Others here on HN also have pointed out that the author shoots out such lengthy blog posts…
-
comment
Comment #47207288
N=2 form the same author: https://www.ivanturkovic.com/2026/02/24/first-1000-lines-det... > AI is an in-context learner, not a standards enforcer. > The AI is not judging your code…