I don't think this should be celebrated, even though they had a bad attitude.
We are losing communities and human communication to LLM chats.
3,828 karma · joined March 27, 2016
We are losing communities and human communication to LLM chats.
If there is something novel in the port, people usually write an article about that or at least mention it in the README.
X uses recommendations, so you don’t see all the projects and small accounts. You consume curated content.
I've been using it since 2015
Also, sandboxing makes automatic exploitation harder. There is no FS persistence, so some checks simply do not pass.
By simply searching for websites that used local includes to load other pages, you could get RCE.
At this point, running webapps in JS workers/sandboxes sounds like a good idea. Vendors take care of patching.
Generating slop content is cheap now, but you need to store it and very few people will see it, so you can't show more ads.
They now train on their own content.
Eating your own d̶o̶g̶ f̶o̶o̶d̶ poo.
The text content occupies like 20% of the screen, the rest is empty. Resizing the window helps.
BTW, if you compile helix from the main branch, source code indentation will be broken.
I like giving precise instructions,”update function xx to support input yy, add tests”. There is no reason for 10 turns and 5 minutes of waiting.
It makes me think about how many people just stop reading because it's not comfortable, and they don't bother turning on reading mode.
All it shows is direct traffic against CF infrastructure.
No one runs opinion/malicious bots from data center IPs that people mention here.
Did people actually stop thinking?
> Turso - it is ridiculously slow, can't believe that: revert the single-transaction import, cap per-query wall-clock