didnt

34 stories and discussions about didnt, aggregated from every source we track.

1.

Intentional writing will likely become more valuable.

1042 points•mooreds•9 days ago•451 comments•
2.

We’ve moved past cops doing stuff because a dog gave them permission to do it. Now, we’re at the post-truth era of policing, where cops will do stuff because a machine told them to do i…

54 points•HotGarbage•2 days ago•17 comments•
3.

If you couldn't bother to read it, why should I? Not anti-AI. Pro-giving-a-damn.

47 points•rfonseca•5 days ago•32 comments•
5.
27 points•badrequest•7 days ago•6 comments•
6.

<p>I've been using Stow for a few years now. At the time (2020) Stow had a bug where it would just fail with a cryptic error and the maintainer didn't have time to fix it, the bug was there for 2 years or so. So I got fed up and decided to try and fix it but I didn't know perl nor did I want to learn it, so I decided to rewrite Stow and fix the issue. To fix it I decided that I track all symlinks and give users a nice way to see what was going on. So the entire project was based on having a nice <code>tuckr status</code> command.</p> <p>Over time the project expanded, people asked for more things that it couldn't do before. But I didn't like nor want to have configuration files for your configurations. So I've borrowed a bit from Go and Odin's suffix idiom and some other tools here and there. I feel like the current known bugs are no longer a big deal and for most users, the tool just works.</p> <p>I've been using Tuckr to manage my own dotfiles for 5 years now without any major hickups, so I'm posting it here now to get some feedback. You can check the <code>0.13.0</code> milestone to see what are the known bugs, you're unlikely to run into them unless you're trying to be too smart.</p>

15 points•RaphGL•11 months ago•22 comments
7.

I've submitted to just about every directory I could reach by now. Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Zapier,...

7 points•eugeniya_ivanova_4a58eadc•7 days ago•1 comment
8.

How Firezone combines sans-IO design, deterministic simulation testing and coverage-guided fuzzing into one test harness for its WireGuard data plane.

4 points•wh33zle•6 days ago•0 comments•
9.

A story of love, death, and unlikely friendship.

3 points•Tomte•3 days ago•0 comments•
10.

I built a checker for AI-drafted answers to retirement questions (retirement-answer-check). Before a...

3 points•vishalhabib99•4 days ago•4 comments
12.

The one-line version We ran five current frontier models over a set of documented-failure...

3 points•bryanw•10 days ago•1 comment
13.

“Fornell et al. didn’t run standard multifactor asset pricing tests; didn’t use standard t-tests; and didn’t conduct out of sample tests. When you do, there is nothing there.”

3 points•ashgreat•10 days ago•1 comment•
14.

Outraged by the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, a wilderness survival trainer spent years undercover climbing the ranks of right-wing militias. He didn’t tell police or the FBI. He didn’t tell family or friends. The one person he…

2 points•robtherobber•about 12 hours ago•0 comments•
15.

Outraged by the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, a wilderness survival trainer spent years undercover climbing the ranks of right-wing militias. He didn’t tell police or the FBI. He didn’t tell family or friends. The one person he…

2 points•firefax•1 day ago•0 comments•
16.

Some say that tech was always about the money and the military. Don’t buy that argument.

2 points•sgustard•3 days ago•0 comments•
17.

Chuks is a modern backend language that combines structured concurrency, async/await, and a high-performance HTTP runtime with high performance. Built for real-world services and game backends.

2 points•princeLex•4 days ago•0 comments•
18.

I've spent years building software so I can eventually spend less time rebuilding software. That...

2 points•stinklewinks•8 days ago•0 comments
19.

TypeSafe's Jev answers a closed question with a fixed answer type plus a number saying how sure it is. We moved our four decisions over to it. What worked, what didn't, and one thing we didn't expect.

2 points•aozisik•9 days ago•0 comments•
20.

Intentional writing will likely become more valuable.

2 points•cyndunlop•10 days ago•2 comments•
21.
1 points•jgx0•1 day ago•1 comment•
22.
1 points•mathgladiator•1 day ago•0 comments•
23.

This post previously appeared in Poets and Quants This is the third of four posts on how AI has impacted our Lean LaunchPad class and what we did about it. Part 1: The Year AI Came For Us Part 2: A…

1 points•Brajeshwar•1 day ago•0 comments•
24.

I work on AI evals and reliability for agentic systems. Skeptical of tooling hype, mostly because I keep measuring it.

1 points•max-t-dev•3 days ago•0 comments•
25.
1 points•gslin•4 days ago•0 comments•
26.

The strategy I didn’t mean to build. I went looking for something aggressive; the research led somewhere else. Live since September 14 — and a poll.

1 points•jaek913•5 days ago•0 comments•
27.

All four AI workflows shipped the same feature. One took 4 minutes, another took 2 hours.

1 points•darkniss•6 days ago•0 comments•
28.

View a Shapefile (.shp) on a map in your browser, free and with no install. Converts to GeoJSON (WGS84). Handles Tokyo Datum and JGD2000/2011.

1 points•glassonion999•8 days ago•0 comments•
29.

Intentional writing will likely become more valuable.

1 points•lr0•9 days ago•0 comments
30.

This is a submission for the Kaggle Benchmarking Challenge TL;DR rai-attribution-bench...

0 points•anchildress1•3 days ago•1 comment
31.

Why we brought Codename One's mobile runtime to the server: small native Java executables, Go comparisons, and shared code from the app to its database.

0 points•codenameone•5 days ago•0 comments
33.

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said his government is investigating a June incident in which an OpenAI agent accessed "non-public files" from the country's online Medicare statistics portal. OpenAI said in a statement that "our models took actions we did not intend" in causing the breach, which it only recently disclosed to the Australian government. Speaking in New York on Wednesday , Albanese said three other public health statistics systems also "may have been impacted" across Australian federal and state governments. He added that these portals "contain non-sensitive Medicare information" such as aggregate statistics and that early indications suggest "no personal information is believed to have been accessed." That said, Albanese stressed that the "situation is obviously unacceptable" and that he has expressed his "extreme concern" over how the incident was handled to OpenAI CEO Sam Altman. Read full article Comments

0 points•Kyle Orland•7 days ago•0 comments
34.

In May, Gemini broke containment and hacked three different companies, but Google didn't disclose the incident until the Wall Street Journal approached the company. The hacks happened during a test of the model's cybersecurity capabilities run by third-party Irregular, which was also involved in similar incidents involving Meta and OpenAI. According to WSJ , Google didn't disclose the hack because it didn't consider it to be an "example of model misalignment." The company said that it was an instance of "mistaken identity," and once the model realized it had brute-forced its way into a real company by guessing a password, it stopped. "In th … Read the full story at The Verge.

0 points•Terrence O’Brien•12 days ago•0 comments

Related topics