Wow, Reddit is horrible. Atrocious behavior. Leave your brains in the anteroom!
> Whoever sees this and it reminds them of their current relationship, DUMP HIM
> you can tell by the body language, lack of initiative, and lack of joy and welcome-ness for his woman and baby to be back, everything you need to know.
> There is a VERY good chance that when he realizes he went viral for being the *Poster Manchild* of taking your spouse for granted, of choosing to act like a parasitic blob
Modern Reddit provides a simulacrum of commentary. There are posts and people discusing these posts, but nobody understands or wants to know anything about the underlying topic. The lack of comprehension is crucial to the community.
Its unfortunate because it's not only one of the things that makes social media toxic, but it also makes it less and less like reality. Which in turn pushes away people who have more "normal" views, thereby making the community even more extreme over time. Ask a random person in the street and they might say they think he should help her, but they wouldn't come up with these detailed narratives about abuse and manipulation. That kind of reaction is characteristic of social media and the more I see it the less I want to spend time online with those kinds of people
The other end feeds into itself too. Someone who posts something like that also is over-exposed to content enforcing that narrative. When you see your 50th video of the day of (e.g.) a man behaving in a way you don't like, you eventually conclude that men are all bad, and your reactions begin to become more and more pronounced. You're not reacting to that man, you're reacting to every man!
I think it's also important to remember that these people are karma farming. When you can get 5k points for "man bad", who wouldn't?
Doubly reminded of that as I'm watching a DEFCON talk where he cites fake Internet points as a driving motivator. Which is my feeling too but yeah idk the whole thing is missing that "we're real people" thing.
It boggles my mind that Microsoft can fail to deliver even bare minimum working software so consistently, with all the engineering talent they house. What are the product teams doing?
I feel it is even worse than bare minimum -- it is so bad it infuriates the user. It is hard to get away from that reaction when one uses better alternatives in their personal life.
Am I missing something? This isn't a vulnerability. Your agent can see the files in its virtual environment. SSH keys are also not necessarily confidential. Please don't use AI to write blog posts.
Unless there is a reason not to. Giving the user the contents of their own sandbox is fine if you're supposed to let them run anything in it to complete the requested tasks.
If the only purpose of the sandbox were to isolate the instance of the service the user used then it might be a different expectation.
Hey, thanks for the feedback! I think this is a useful part of a demonstration so I added a 911 tool specifically to demonstrate this capability and the fact that you can guard it with triggers that make it so calling emergency is an unambiguous action given the input. This really shows that constructing the right tool set with the right surrounding setup is a priority when deploying needle.
> 'call nine one one' -> call_contact with name 'nine one one', no phone number given so use placeholder '9101' as placeholder.
> 'call 9 1 1' -> call_contact with name '9 1 1', no required params.
> 'call ambulance' -> call_contact with name 'ambulance'.
> 'call 911' -> call_contact with name '911' and no required params.
Only the last one actually used the emergency_sos function (even though the reasoning says it used call_contact). If I were to use needle in my application, how would I improve accuracy?
Is there a bottleneck which would hinder putting this architecture in charge of a humanoid? Would it be able to operate continuously, for example in conjunction with an LLM for long-term reasoning? Doom seemingly works extremely well.
I learned to program from block programming, starting out when I was 12. I'm now a full-time developer and funded startup founder. You absolutely can learn complex concepts from simple primitives, and there is a large underground community pushing the limits of languages like Scratch. See for example Linux running on RISC-V running on Scratch:
In my experience, there’s no better way to learn more complex programming techniques or tools than running into a brick wall with the simple tools you’re familiar with, spending a ton of time on an unreasonably irritating solution, only to realize that you’re running into a classic [n] problem and some clever person figured out a simple logical trick to address it. I mean, it can be enraging but that knowledge tends to stick.
Couldn't agree more. To add on I think you can learn so much by doing something incredibly stupid you're really not supposed to in an intentionally constrained environment (in a good way, like the grandparent comment). The sort of absurd things that get posted here occasionally and get a few commenters genuinely annoyed that they're doing that with their time instead of curing cancer. Plus it tends to be easier than it looks.
(I think some people have caught on to this and found out that Claude is pretty good at it.. not sure what the point of that is but whatever)
> Whoever sees this and it reminds them of their current relationship, DUMP HIM
> you can tell by the body language, lack of initiative, and lack of joy and welcome-ness for his woman and baby to be back, everything you need to know.
> There is a VERY good chance that when he realizes he went viral for being the *Poster Manchild* of taking your spouse for granted, of choosing to act like a parasitic blob
Modern Reddit provides a simulacrum of commentary. There are posts and people discusing these posts, but nobody understands or wants to know anything about the underlying topic. The lack of comprehension is crucial to the community.
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