deegles
deegles on Hacker News
I run mine in a docker container and they get read only access to most things.
Posted by
deegles on Saturday January 17, 2026 @07:43AM
from the bbc.com dept.
not to be antagonistic but are we paid to learn stuff or to build stuff? I think it's the latter. if we have to learn something it's only so that we can build something in the end.
I think their downfall will be the fact that they don't have a "path to AGI" and have been raising investor money on the promise that they do.
with enough packets you can trilaterate an approximate locatuon. adding random jitter will just delay it a bit.
Posted by
deegles on Wednesday December 10, 2025 @09:24AM
from the sfgate.com dept.
I mean... did we really expect the content owners to roll over and let the streaming platforms capture the potential profits?
but are the GLP-1s reducing inflammation or is it a side effect of the reduced caloric intake? does it matter?
I'd like to see hard data on the outage rate of systems with and without their input
Posted by
deegles on Tuesday October 28, 2025 @04:13PM
from the gizmodo.com dept.
Would you characterize opiate addiction as an abundance of neurotransmitters? You're missing the forest for the trees.
Posted by
deegles on Monday October 20, 2025 @02:30PM
from the rollingstone.com dept.
> computer systems that can open chrome, start a video chat with somebody, go back and forth for a while to achieve a task, then hang up...
all the pieces are there, though I suspect the first to implement this will be scammers and spear phishers.
Posted by
deegles on Monday September 29, 2025 @09:51PM
from the arstechnica.com dept.
no, letting misinformation persist is counterproductive because of the illusory truth effect. the more people hear it, the more they think (consciously or not) "there must be something to this if it keeps popping up"
Posted by
deegles on Friday September 19, 2025 @10:54AM
from the abovethelaw.com dept.
I think they mean serious in scientific terms, not in policy making.
That's fair. Reliable access to a 70% expert is better than no access to a 99% expert.
> it's hard to imagine a AI that can competently code that doesn't have an LLM as a component.
That's just it. LLMs are a component, they generate text or images from a higher-level description but are not themselves "intelligent". If you imagine the language center of your brain being replaced with a tiny LLM powered chip, you would not say it's sentient. it translates your thoughts into words which you then choose to speak or not. That's all modulated by consciousness.
You know, you're right. It -also- sucks at those tasks because on top of the issue you mention, unedited LLM text is identifiable if you get used to its patterns.
> We're clearly seeing what AI will eventually be able to do
Are we though? Aside from a narrow set of tasks like translation, grammar, and tone-shifting, LLMs are a dead end. Code generation sucks. Agents suck. They still hallucinate. If you wouldn't trust its medical advice without review from an actual doctor, why would you trust its advice on anything else?
Also, the companies trying to "fix" issues with LLMs with more training data will just rediscover the "long-tail" problem... there is an infinite number of new things that need to be put into the dataset, and that's just going to reduce the quality of responses.
For example: the "there are three 'b's in blueberry" problem was caused by so much training data in response to "there are two r's in strawberry". it's a systemic issue. no amount of data will solve it because LLMs will -never- be sentient.
Finally, I'm convinced that any AI company promising they are on the path to General AI should be sued for fraud. LLMs are not it.
I tried using agents in Cursor and when it runs into issues it will just rip out the offending code :)
Are there legitimate organizations to donate to that are effectively evacuating people?
I might have submitted it before already :)
Posted by
deegles on Monday August 04, 2025 @08:51AM
from the smithsonianmag.com dept.
I guess they're asking where to actually buy them at these prices, not doubting that the price is dropping.
for explanation i've seen for the where's waldo analogy: imagine the single page of the where's waldo puzzle, and another giant piece of paper with the shape of waldo cut out of it.
by providing a picture of waldo in the cut-out, you can prove you know where he is without providing the location. a zero knowledge proof.
possible, yes. did they? that's the question
it's the consequence of promotion driven development