jofzar

Microsoft/azure has a big advantage because companies will literally pay extra then "free market" cost of open models purely for the knowledge that the won't fuck around with their data retention policy.

It's $0/close to 0, they aren't at 100% demand so any leftover compute is "not spent".

The cost they are quoting is API cost, so it's already inflated on that.

Yes but grok has the literal track record of our of the box uploading your whole codebase, secrets included to a remote box.

Imo it's a very stupid test, and should not be used for model performance.

But you bet my ass I check everytime to have a look at see how that pelican looks, it's just a fun check and also interesting to see the cost/results.

I feel like no one has said the elephant in the room.

QA teams were fired/never hired in the first place (put onto the Devs/support/customer to report and test)

Management want features and selling not Lovability and polish. We are just hitting an all time of make make make.

I'm not a windows developer or a ide developer, but I would check the hash against known good git.exe and then only run if it matches it.

> but if price swings are this wild, how are grid scale batteries not highly economical

They are super economical in Australia and the government even offers discounts and interest free loan of 15k to buy them.

Damn I literally came here to say "it's nice to see an actual disclaimer!"

Thats honestly a load bearing phrase, it truely wires clean sentences together, would be a footgun with an unknown blast radius if you didn't use it.

Looks like most/all manufacturing happens in the SEA/China, so I can see the logic that it could be considered a military risk for it to not be manufactured/possibility to scale manufacturing in America.

I have a friend who does not live that remote in Australia and his choice is either "satellite" internet or starlink.

It's not even a choice because "skymuster" (the satellite option) can't even be considered internet. I remember him taking about getting 7 seconds of latency at one point. It's actually impressive how terrible it is.

Actually op, can you clarify if you did this with the below setting on? There is a literal setting to stop this so I'm curious if this was created because of this report or if this is just negligence from the reporter to not add this as a comment.

https://github.github.com/gh-aw/reference/cross-repository/#...

> Responsible Disclosure GitLost was responsibly disclosed to GitHub. Vulnerability details are shared here with their knowledge.

Why does this section not have when it was fixed or GitHub acknowledge/rejected this?

Did they not fix this?

Unless they change it so there's no data training/retention for fable, I don't even understand what company is using API fable.

It's more that they then go to the "low view" threshold then are no longer viewed and because the date is hard coded then it will never show any more.

I agree it's the point of the project but it's a bit of a shame someone could go to the site and see no art.

Cool project, it's actually a shame if it gets popular enough then it won't return anything

You can also get the IKEA one which uses a good sensor

https://www.ikea.com/au/en/p/alpstuga-air-quality-sensor-sma...

1992 is actually insane, this is before common commercial email.

Neat tool! Will have to check it out

Edit: would love a couple of pictures/video of how you use it. I kind of get the idea, but it seems like more hassle then it would be worth?

Your comment of codex makes it seem like I might be missing something tho.

We had a security report for a oauth vuln and it was the worst thing I have ever read, the whole thing is like spaghetti that "just works" until it doesn't because you feed it something similar.

Never want to touch oauth, it's a fucked spec.

My bet is that he was reprimanded for this and then didn't back down, hes even in the comments here now arguing about it

Imo codex is significantly better then Claude code for me ATM.

This is actually such a classic blunder (shipping trace/debug logging on for everything), but funnily the impact is not in a normal way.

It's crazy we have hit a point where memory, CPU speed and disk speed isn't getting clapped because a Dev shipped logging at trace level instead of what used to the application being catastrophically slow so its immediately fixed in the next update.

Ugh this one's gets me so bad, same with "wire" and "wired" everything is wired to something.

> Codex is one of the most infamous examples of slopware

Woah, let's not forget Claude code is right there

Assuming I have 20k to run my own version of GLM?

I hate to be that guy, but real privacy policy on training data/it being hosted somewhere where I'm not worried about secrets being stored/leaked.

Great article,

My only, I guess feedback, is that it's not really clear about the price.

Would the 21.92 be the API pricing I guess?

Cost $5.39 (real billed) ~$21.92 (estimate, list pricing)

> We seniors have our regular work to do, but we also have to figure out which category you fit into. We support the superior performers as much as we possibly can. We support the solid performers enough to help them mature. Brutal as it seems, we’d like to expend as little effort as possible on people who aren’t going to make it.

Holy crap this person has only ever worked in toxic work environments

Theoretically if this was possible (and I doubt it is, like c'mon) then it could be used for early detection of cancer.