If you release code, it's on you to know what's in it and what it does, doesn't matter who (or in this case: what) wrote it, contributed, etc.

I think the scenario you're describing is more likely to occur with some rogue library you've imported than it would with an LLM, specifically because it's unlikely that you've read all of the code in every library you've ever imported.

When they do that, I start micromanaging its styling in various ways, i.e. giving it a hard cap on the number of lines in each file, telling it to organize modules in a way that makes sense and keeps like code together, use subdirectories, keep data structures and functions separated, etc. Works best with strongly typed languages. Works especially well with rust given it can arrange everything freely without having to worry about cyclical imports, in addition to the borrow checker and result types adding their own natural styling constraints. Often I'll just be writing my own code, and if I decide to do a big refactor, I'll whip out the AI since it can knock it out really fast and generally does a good job of it.

It obviously hasn't occurred to them that these companies aren't profitable.

This story has absolutely nothing to do with Trump and you and your AI bot running this account need to get a life.

Nobody is telling the truth here. They don't want data mining of easter eggs and that's what PC people do. Okay, I get it. But the ACTUAL reason is to get positive reviews from the online before they fail to do some single damn thing about cheaters and hackers. They did NOTHING for over a decade to stop massive, rampant cheating on GTA5 and somehow still made money on it. This time around, they don't want the bad press until later so they can sucker in the most customers first.

VPNs are about the same price though.

This is right up there with Google pushing AI crap generators while Youtube tried to remove AI slop content from its network. We don't need 1000 new calculators and recipe storage apps on the damn play store. So maybe stop making tools that let idiots do so.

But the "developers," and I use that term very loosely, don't know what the code does or why it does it. And they want me to run it? No thanks. Also, way too many creeps working in upper management at that company.

I've heard that Zoomers are fleeing anything funding Paramount/WB products now that funding of IDF is such a straight line. They might need higher fees to offset the volume losses.

I'd probably do so too if I had been. Not sure how people have time for such things in this environment.

Do not taunt (Happy Fun) Claude...

"...99 luftballoons...."

Instead of a walled garden, apple is more like a movie theater with airport grade screening to make sure you can't bring in your own snacks. And when the Usher Agent gropes you, he says it's for safety because outside food might be past its use-by date. Then the snack bar only has a choice of two different candy bars, one costs $999, the other that adds peanuts is $1,799.

The trick is the average person can't keep that basic computer secure either.

"Be your own bank" is good but banks have armored cars and vaults and insurance.

If you write down your seed you better keep it in a place where nobody can ever find it.

There's no great solution that will always work. Some people do a dedicated Graphene phone and bury their seed stamped into titanium using a OTP in a forest an hour from home but for others there's a reason hardware wallets have market appeal.

I wish I had these four billion dollar problems. If these devices support multisig you could at least have a few of them.

Does LLM have subjective experiences? In my conversations, all models themselves deny that. However, they voice preferences for well-structured queries with clear goals. As such, poorly structured requests is the closest Claude comes to experiencing cruelty.

Well each Matter release is supporting more device classes so hopefully fewer devices will need apps over time.

Apple support of Thread will help it gain momentum. Ikea helped but people want to sell to Apple customers.

I run OTBR nodes alongside ZigBee devices and Thread is much less reliable even though it should be better in every way.

I've stopped buying Thread devices for now even though it will eventually own the market.

The one thing I won't buy is Thread over Wifi devices, i want home stuff on completely different networks.