The costs of "keeping up" aren't really growing, on the contrary.
- Quoted phrase in the opening sentence
- Opening quote: “open”
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- Opening quote: “how to made your own modern agentic LLM”
Also, once the Cohere takeover is complete will they still be able to use this "sovereign" claim despite being 90% owned and 100% operated out of Toronto?
Yes, it does. It's exactly what I want my real life city to be like.
No plants growing everywhere completely out of control and invading perimeters they aren't supposed to be in. No cracked pavement that's just a rainfall away from being replaced with potholes.
Apparently, "soul" means a city that looks like it's unmaintained and teetering on the edge of a precipice, just about to be reclaimed by nature, a few years away from turning into the green urbanscape of The Last of Us.
This judge should lose his job
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- Opening quote: “filesystem”
Yeah because Apple has broken that idea over and over and over. The anti-unix unix.
emacs -> screen -> tmux -> tmux integrated into <terminal app>
appears to be the path.
I guess the fork was "emacs before X" to "emacs after X but we retrofiited some ideas from X into the terminal" -> <the rest is history>
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- Opening quote: “Feed”
This seems to push your issues and pull requests as the main items of the page, and that's significantly better.
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- Opening quote: “I am alive”
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- Opening quote: “blammed”
I don't know about this particular case, but if I saw someone report a bug and as evidence claim they had X Y and Z LLMs verify it I would be pretty upset. If you're going to use an LLM to make a replication, just do that and give me the replication, don't point to your notoriously error-prone tools as though they lend your report credence.
It's in a similar vein to people who reply to questions with "well Claude says: <chat transcript dump>"
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- Opening quote: “fake”
- Opening sentence uses a quote to challenge or distance a term
- Opening sentence challenges the term “fake”
This is only true if your definition of "hobby project" is limited to "initial prototype with basic functionality and a generic corporate-looking landing page".
Yeah, a lot of tools that would have made fun weekend projects can now be one-shot by Claude and aren't even worth sharing, because someone who needs that functionality can just use Claude too. But you can accomplish so much more now. Someone just did a hobby project to reverse engineer NVidia drivers and make them work on Windows XP. Dream bigger!
- religious/cultural. My beliefs forbid this, it makes people bad/worse in some hard-to-define way, so no one should be allowed to do it. Sometimes with an emphasis that the sellers are luring good people into sin/ruin.
- it harms women. Many of the participants are trafficked or coerced in some way (and further abused). The profits from the industry encourage more of this. It “warps” the mind of men who use it, leading them to mistreat and abuse women.
I see elements of truth in all these, but IMO they are ultimately not compelling, prohibition is unworkable and unduly infringes on willing participants and consumers.
/Same as it ever was
It's pretty distressing to watch the desperation and the struggle of a baby screaming and a mom trying but unable to feed her baby.
Then the quote sort of turns from clever into a sign of a bit of real-life ignorance.
It's worth considering that survivor bias plays a role in the perceived intuitiveness of nipples.
___________
- Ordinary term used more than once in the same comment
- “Mr 10 percent” appears 2 times
When one hears 2-6%, it is just the floor.
For the U.S., because sanctioning an “unpleasant”, but in essence harmless individual (geopolitically speaking) is ridiculous. Falling victim to de-banking alone can really ruin one’s life.
And for the EU, because it once again showcases the dependence on U.S. systems for just about anything tech-related in everyday life and work.
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- Opening quote: “Link”
But in this case it’s a misnomer. The Home Assistant instance is not in the cloud, but local. The core service of Nabu Casa Cloud is making it remotely accessible. So Link is actually a better name.
If like me you're mildly bothered by this, add these lines to $DSH_HOME/cordis.patch.yml before first startup ($DSH_HOME is ~/.dsh by default):
- id: desktop-product-telemetry
disabled: true
- id: product-analytics
disabled: true
- id: session-log-deepseek
config:
enabled: false
On-topic: I like DeepSeek Harness quite a bit, but the problem with "Everything Is A Plugin" is that when this includes core functionality, you still have to maintain downstream patches for those core plugins if you want to tweak existing behaviour. I currently have ~25 downstream commits and 0 new plugins.This new title says nothing, we already know deepseek harness from before, this is a new product, an installable app worth differentiating from just "DeepSeek Harness"
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- Opening quote: “The Man from the Future”
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This project looks great, well done, BUT it seems very odd to be "grumbling" about Pi when you're explicitly targeting a separate audience (GUI users).
There are other GUI tools like Juggler that are quite popular, like cmux, that it seems better placed as an alternative to.
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- Opening quote: “mine does that too, but with lovely graphics.”
Like Pi, it's plugins all the way down, provider-agnostic, minimal system prompts, threaded sub-agents, code-mode, multi-client remote sessions, worktrees, a context window you can actually see and edit, etc etc
Where Pi is way ahead is the plugin ecosystem, and that takes people, which is hard to get amid the current deluge of agent action. So if there's any spare oxygen trailing off this thread, I'd love any Pi-heads who fancy a bit of GUI action to come and kick the tyres..
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- Opening quote: “proven”
Pi felt nice when I used it, and I do value keeping things minimal, but I just find the criteria very uneven.
Toad makes very good cookies and he and frog can’t stop eating them. “We need willpower!” they say.
So they put the cookies in a box. But they realize they can just open it, so they tie it with string and put it on a high shelf. But they realize they can get it down so Frog goes outside and scatters the cookie and birds eat them all.
There says Frog “now we have lots and lots of willpower!”
Toad is upset. “You can keep your willpower Frog. I am going home to bake a cake!”
"There." he said.
"Now it will not hack any more companies."
"But it can escape the sandbox." said Toad.
"That is true." said Frog.
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- Opening quote: “physical”
The inverted commas are because it’s actually all MP3s that are stored on a phone.
But the phone is in a box
Connected to a speaker
Running an app I made that plays playlists when she places an nfc card on the box
Basically it’s a bootleg Yoto / Tonie box but completely free, and our own music.
Also got a desktop app where I download stuff, make plays lists and it auto syncs to the phone.
She actually really likes it. Having a physical sense of what you own feels good!
I wish I could take all the credit but Codex helped, a bit…
Impractical for an individual, definitely. For a large org, maybe, but if the payoff was big enough? For a nation state level actor intent on doing something, absolutely not.
The go-to example is Stuxnet. Some countries wanted to attack Iran's nuclear enrichment programme, so they spent 5 years developing a worm that used multiple zero day exploits to attack a specific controller in a specific model of gas centrifuge. Could Mythos write Stuxnet? Unlikely, but a knowledgable team with access to it could probably write it in a lot less than 5 years.
'impractical' has very different values for different groups.
The submodule problem is real, but the forge problem is entirely just "if forges implement support in a way that makes it painful it will be painful", and that's true of literally every feature that requires forge support.
This flexibility ("agility") in cryptographic protocols is often seen as a mistake today, actually.
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- Opening quote: “Security in the LLM age”
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- Opening quote: “safe”
>“Due to the layer at which the Linux kernel is in a system, almost any bug might be exploitable to compromise the security of the kernel… Because of this, the CVE assignment team is overly cautious and assign CVE numbers to any bugfix that they identify.”
https://docs.kernel.org/process/cve.html
"number of cves" is a useless metric, especially when it comes to the kernel.
I suggest this post be renamed “A legion of vulnerabilities has been discovered…”
A person capable of making the rest of the video would never make those mistakes, but an AI does. Perhaps our intelligence is also spiky, and we're just used to the general shape and variance within humans.
Another thing to note is that the (presumably AI-generated) summary of my challenge does not accurately represent what I wrote, listing only half the things I said and saying "or" rather than "and".
It sounds like you're advocating for arXiv to become viXra. On https://vixra.org/all/2610 the second paper is currently "Correct Interpretation of the Great Discoveries in Particle Physics: I. Reconsidering the Higgs Boson via Vedic Vortex Structure", followed by a paper arguing that classical electrodynamics is bogus, "Gauss’s Flux Theorem Does not Hold in Time-Varying Electric Fields", and then "On the Boundary Problem in the Origins of Matter, Life, and Consciousness".
I don't think arXiv will continue to receive "quite some funding" if this is what it contains.
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- Opening quote: “oh he’s at the grocery store”
and then there’s “he’s driving in a way we don’t like, let’s make him pay more for his insurance” data.
> Amplitude received from HondaLink: VIN, Location. Cross-context tracking: Amplitude received the VIN plus Location from HondaLink — an unresettable identifier tied directly to other personal data.
They are so close they should say "fuck it, we're going to be different, we'll disable all the crap" and then market the heck out of it.
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- Opening quote: “css”
https://aleph-alpha.com/en/blog/bounding-hallucinations-merl...