Forgot your password?
typodupeerror

Comment Re:I find Claude quite helpful (Score 1) 24

But I don't give it direct access to anything. If I want it to review something, I paste it into the app.

Last week I was using Claude Code and it needed information about the database I was coding against. It used my local AWS key to obtain the login account data and inspected the database without asking me. Another time it jumped out of the project root and made changes to another related project without asking me. It's simultaneously amazing and terrifying.

I've had to put a directive in all my .claude files telling it not to push branches to Gitlab automatically, or it will.

Comment Re:No-Fault Punishment. (Score 2) 56

The contamination happened many decades ago, and the people who made the decisions have long since retired and/or died.

I used to live in a neighborhood built over an abandoned army spy base. In the 50's and 60's, they used to burn huge piles of camera film and then the base fire department would practice by putting out the fire. With foam. All the nearby wells are contaminated. My family and I drank that stuff for a decade before anybody made that public.

There was also a photochemical "lagoon" somewhere on the base. God only knows what they were dumping in there.

Comment Re:Hope it doesn't happen here (Score 3, Insightful) 129

And when they lose their phone? Or it's stolen? Or dropped in the ocean during a vacation?

This is absolutely a stupid idea and needs to be killed off right quick. A single point of failure is no way to manage your money.

Over the five years since I last replaced my phone, my entire work and financial life has been woven into a myriad of apps and accounts that I was required to install on my phone. If I have to replace my phone, I'm doomed. If I lose it, even worse. I hate this. I can't even sign my kids out of school without it.

Comment Re:Well... there's a lot wrong here (Score 5, Informative) 133

How do you not know how to tow a car without totalling it?

They were most likely using a sling wrecker. That's the type with a tow bar and those wide strips that hang down from the boom - kind of what you think of when you imagine a tow truck. Those are relics from the 70's when cars had huge chrome bumpers and solid frames.

Today they (should) use a wheel lift. That's the type with the bar that goes under the car and lifts from the tires.

I worked at a towing shop in Richmond in the 90's when I was in college there (not Seiberts, but I remember them). It was the sketchiest shop in the city, we only had sling wreckers, and our quality of drivers reflected that we were the only shop in town that didn't drug test. Half of my job was fixing the damage that the drivers did when towing illegally parked cars. They'd hook the steering tie rods, bending them, and then winch it up with the sling and rip the bumper cover off.

Nothing here is newsworthy except that it started from a Flock camera.

Slashdot Top Deals

"The only way I can lose this election is if I'm caught in bed with a dead girl or a live boy." -- Louisiana governor Edwin Edwards

Working...