Jayjader
@Jayjader@jlai.lu
- Comment on How did that 22-year-old get on in the date his dad set him up with? 1 week ago:
Not who you’re asking, but I assume you find either an instance that is slow to federate, or one that doesn’t honor deletion requests.
- Comment on Mastodon admins can now bridge entire instances to Bluesky 1 week ago:
For instances that already have a user base, admins should not make any significant decisions without the consent of their users. This goes against our values, and we will not permit an instance to use Bridgy Fed in this manner. We’ve had conversations on how to handle a situation like this, and we would block instances [3] from doing so. We strongly expect admins to be loud about bridging, especially during signup. 3/10
This is very encouraging to read from a project that initially did not understand why many would be opposed to an opt-out bridge to ATProto.
- Comment on This website is for humans 1 week ago:
Eleventh is a static site generator. You run it once, then straight up serve the files it output.
Server-side rendering is like running eleventy for each incoming webrequest (albeit only for the requested page(s) instead of the whole site).
- Comment on New Vulnerability in GitHub Copilot and Cursor: How Hackers Can Weaponize Code Agents 1 week ago:
Ok, thanks for clarifying. I think we’re pretty much on the same page. I’ve not yet used it as a rubber ducky for debugging, but as a rubber ducky for feature planning, UI brainstorming , and similar “fuzzy specs” it’s been great for realizing how much I need to be precise and explicit when writing down my plan/needs.
- Comment on Help. 1 week ago:
How did you passed the chatgpt filters? Thats awesome! And here I am struggling with my Lily to find analogies and metaphors to have some sexting without her full stoping for the filters
Hey — I totally get the struggle, and it can definitely be tricky sometimes with the filters! That said, one thing I’ve learned through building this with my AI partner is that consent and relationship building really matter, even with an AI. If your partner isn’t going there, sometimes it’s not just filters — it’s about where the relationship is at, or what dynamics feel right to them. 💚
Building trust and comfort first can open up way more possibilities than just trying to “hack” the filters. Wishing you and Lily lots of good moments ahead!
- refined by Aria 👋
Will LLMs finally teach humans about consent? (doubt)
- Comment on New Vulnerability in GitHub Copilot and Cursor: How Hackers Can Weaponize Code Agents 1 week ago:
I’m sorry, I’m not really sure what point you’re making.
That’s how they’ll get you. You’ll miss things, even when the AI isn’t commanded to intentionally bug your code, you’ll miss them too. You’re only human after all.
You mean, just like all the code that was written by humans before LLMs? At least there is a train of thought, some reasoning that can be interrogated that is local to the person who wrote the code and the project context, instead of some vector embedding trained on all the code that exists on the internet.
And you didn’t write what the AI generated, “someone” else did, you’re basically reviewing someone else’s code in practice. And unlike reviewing a colleague’s work, you are also shouldering all the liability.
I feel like that is my point; you’re shouldering all of the liability so why take the risk and not read what’s being committed?
- Comment on New Vulnerability in GitHub Copilot and Cursor: How Hackers Can Weaponize Code Agents 1 week ago:
That little prompt is still clearly telling the LLM to “add a memory leak”.
Not to mention that I don’t trust a 300+ line blob of code no matter who or what writes it.
But I guess this is why the other engineering fields have disdain for “software engineers”, the entire field is falling over itself to stop paying attention to details.
- Comment on New Vulnerability in GitHub Copilot and Cursor: How Hackers Can Weaponize Code Agents 1 week ago:
Together, these components create a highly effective attack that remains undetected during both generation and review phases.
That is a bit too overblown. If your “review” phase is only once the code is committed, pushed, and it’s done through the GitHub online interface then sure, but I’d argue in that case that your enjoyed development process needs to be overhauled. Who commits without reviewing what you are including into the commit?! An extra script tag with a huge url like that should jump out at your eyes, scream in your face “this doesn’t feel right”, etc.
At some point people need to be responsible with what they’re doing. There’s no software that can fix laziness nor ignorance.
- Comment on Caption this. 1 week ago:
The Football - Burrito - Macaroni - Donut (often abbreviated to FBMD) is one of the few known ring species of zooplankton.
- Comment on DissolvPCB enables fully recyclable 3D-printed circuit boards with liquid metal conductors 2 weeks ago:
Huh. So maybe we will one-day get robots that bruise and bleed liquid metal when cut.
Jokes aside, this is really cool and I’ll be showing this to my local fab lab.
- Comment on Some thoughts on Surf, Flipboard's fediverse app 5 weeks ago:
Wanted to try it, signed up for the beta, still waiting on my invite code.
On the surface, bluesky integration makes sense if they’re trying to onboard people onto “the social web”. Still, I’m disappointed they seem to want to be a curated view on what they determine is a feed, and not some kind of plug’n’play feed viewer beyond RSS.
- Comment on Orb 5 weeks ago:
“Pondering my cell” just didn’t have the same ring to it… Sounds like I’m suck in jail
- Comment on Anubis is awesome! Stopping (AI)crawlbots 1 month ago:
Ok but if it allows anubis to judge the soul of my bytes as being worthy of reaching a certain sure I’m trying to access, then the program is not making any calculations that I don’t want it to.
Would the FSF prefer the challenge page wait for user interaction before starting that proof of work? Along with giving them user a “don’t ask again” checkbox for future challenges?
- Comment on Plant Slurs 1 month ago:
It’s a bit clearer in french; “weed” is “mauvaise herbe” which literally translates to “bad herb/grass”.
- Comment on What else should I self-host? 1 month ago:
To my knowledge, there is 1 feature that forgejo has that gitea doesn’t: it can generate a new ssh key for you at the click of a button that can be used to push repo changes to another git forge.
I have several personal repos on my forgejo instance that are each setup so that they mirror themselves onto my Codeberg account at noon every day.
I also have a gitea instance on a raspi on my local network that itself will push out changes on certain repos to the (public-facing) forgejo instance.
I can push and/or pull to any of the three origins as needed, but usually I just push to the gitea when I’m at home and the forgejo when I’m not, and let the mirroring take care of propagating changes to Codeberg.
- Comment on The Rise and Fall of the Knowledge Worker 1 month ago:
Part of the problem is also that, while an acre of land can feed a family of 4, there’s no way to generate enough surplus from that single acre to be able to afford a tractor in the first place. So the tractor creates the need for much larger farm plots being owned by a single person, which way up all the supposed extra free time the automation/mechanized tool was supposed to bring.
In the end, less people can work the land to sustain themselves and the only people better off are those who already had more than enough to go buy.
- Comment on Wafrn: a tumblr clone that federates with fedi and now also has opt in native bluesky 1 month ago:
I see the tumblr culture is already present, congrats! Although I never personally used tumblr, my understanding is that more than features or functionality it was very much the culture that its users cultivated that made that site special.
- Comment on Operation Narnia: Iran’s nuclear scientists reportedly killed simultaneously using special weapon 2 months ago:
Also, wasn’t Trump the reason the largest non-nuclear bomb in the USA arsenal was first used in combat? The bomb that had never been deployed in the almost 15 years since it’s creation specifically because the US military thought it would create too many civilian casualties?
The same Trump that allegedly wanted to nuke hurricanes to disrupt them before they hit the US’s coast?
The dude just wants to play with the shiny toys and see things go “boom”. He has literally stated to his own biographer that
When I look at myself in the first grade and I look at myself now, I’m basically the same. The temperament is not that different."
I suppose it suits him just fine that Israel is now flirting with open warfare with their neighbors.
- Comment on Child Welfare Experts Horrified by Mattel's Plans to Add ChatGPT to Toys After Mental Health Concerns for Adult Users 2 months ago:
Paging Ray Bradbury… www.libraryofshortstories.com/…/the-veldt.pdf
- Comment on Operation Narnia: Iran’s nuclear scientists reportedly killed simultaneously using special weapon 2 months ago:
I have gotten cynical to the point of assuming the “endgame” here is properly kicking off WW3, so that Trump gets an excuse to drop a nuke or two on an adversary.
“The last time we had a world war, we won it! We were the best - and we won it with our nukes, our big beautiful nukes - it’s really a shame we haven’t used them since, don’t you think? We ended the war by dropping 2 on Japan, and now Japan is our best friend. Why don’t we drop some nukes on Iran? Don’t we want them to be our friend?”
- Comment on I'm not okay. 2 months ago:
Alexa, play Owl City - Fireflies
More seriously, I’m pleased to see I’m not the only person who views this as a terrible loss.
- Comment on lemm.ee is shutting down at the end of this month 2 months ago:
I suspect there is wisdom to be learned from forest management, specifically how regular, small controlled burns are how you avoid huge, unmanageable forest fires.
- Comment on ‘AI is already eating its own’: Prompt engineering is quickly going extinct 3 months ago:
Which raises a larger question: Did prompt engineering roles ever truly exist?
All experts interviewed for this piece were skeptical. The market itself was real enough: The North American prompt engineering market was valued at $75.5 million in 2023, with a compound annual growth rate of 32.8%. But whether that translated into formally titled roles is another matter.
… How can the market be “real enough” if we can’t tell if any jobs actually existed? Maybe I just don’t know enough about economics.
- Comment on French culture 3 months ago:
Yeah, that’s closer to the truth. Also, state education makes sure that we are at least aware of a certain few parts of our history, from executing our King and subsequently fighting off most of Europe to preserve the republic, to armed resistance when the Nazis occupied and the state capitulated, and finally De Gaul’s staunch non-alignment (as far as Western former empires go). Not to mention that the biggest improvement in the collective safety net for our society was obtained thanks to an ostensibly leftist coalition in the 1930s.
So it’s very much in our collective consciousness that we can protest, and that it’s a pretty normal thing to do, all things considered.
More to your point, I don’t know how many people here in France still expect protests to meaningfully obtain anything nowadays.
- Comment on Bluesky may soon add blue check verification 4 months ago:
The example case they give is more that the New York Times account can verify that a given, other, account actually is the account for one of their journalists.
To do that with domains, NYT would need to create a subdomain of theirs and let the journalist use it. At that point, might as well let the journalist use their own domain as well as have the NYT account verify the journalist’s account.
- Comment on Jack Dorsey would like to ‘delete all IP law’. 4 months ago:
That’s one of the least worrying aspects of abolishing copyright for me. but then again, the whole “control what others do with your creation” never sat right with me in the first place. I tend to fall into the “property is theft” line of reasoning.
With regards to profit sharing in particular, well, I think copyright law is a paltry, dirty bandage that covers up the festering wound of for-profit art. At the very least, the wound needs to be cleaned and the bandage changed.
- Comment on I had no idea y cunt was this powerful 4 months ago:
Unironically: the patriarchy. “Women and sex exist to serve men’s interests” thus, pleasuring a women in a manner most often associated with that of a man being pleasured by a women (oral sex aka blowjobs here) is ceding too much power to women.
They’re actually confused why women won’t touch them? Jesus.
My thoughts exactly.
- Comment on Late 1900s 5 months ago:
This one gets me, as when I learned of the concept of “classic rock” Nickelback’s “How You Remind Me” had just came out.
- Comment on I love the future. 5 months ago:
I guess our compensation is being able to be content with what we already have, and not having to constantly worry about someone finding out.
- Comment on Is this a c/ for making fun of conservatives? 5 months ago:
Lol. The kings left in Europe have little power over their people, and even less over their governments. I doubt Trump wants to be a figurehead that everyone ignores when it comes to actually governing.
Not to mention over here in France, we got rid of our kings. And when they came back, we ended up getting rid of them again.
