It was 3 years later when I was in college I learned advanced data structures and came into Cuckoo Hashing, then Robinhood hash, and the combination of both Cuckoo and Robinhood hash => Hopscotch hashing

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48630908

Points: 2

# Comments: 1

It is so sad that every goodwill eventually got enshittified as well.

Git enthusiast would often tell you to do this separately with a submodule, and set permission on the version control forge software level (which means Gitea/Github private RBAC access to certain repos for cloning), sure, but that is also painful as hell.

But my point is that all of this is exactly by design from Linus Torvalds's need for Linux Kernel to replace BitKeeper. Git simply isn't the tool for everything, it was developed for a software project with liberalism in mind, but corporate stuff is monoculture and prefers proprietary, shut-in model, and the eat your own dog food mindset, and no wonder it is so painful to deal with.

The problem lies in the fact that the action of attack/defense exhitbits a rather special, structural reflexive duality of information, i.e. I(attack) = -I(defense), or in layman's term, what we call "two sides of the same coin": you need to know how to hit hard, so that you know where the optimistic hit points are, assuming the enemy is rational, so you can parry against the attack for defense, albeit also you need to know how to get the grip of the shield well.

And the worst thing is that if you're trying to correct it, it is basically tell the LLM not to give any kind of response, effectively assigning both I(attack) and I(defense) to 0, but this is also what kills the entire intent of using LLM to give you the magical answer.

To put it formally, you cannot prevent people from extracting mutual information of a dual system, unless you refuse to give any knowledge for that system at all.

Economic factors doesn't matter to powerful entities such as rival corporations, enterprises, and state power. It only matters to small players who have limited budgets. But I have to also pessimistically assume that Anthropic would go this way, because 1. it does not prevents (you can NEVER prevent) but discourages using it for exploitation, and 2. Anthropic can on the other hand, exploit those small and legit entities by making you pay more, but in exchange effectively enshittifying it. But Anthropic could care two shits about the benefits of us normal, small person. Anthropic have all the motives to do this.

Seriously though, Fable was not that great facing a greenfield subject. It is excellent at oneshotting some math problems, but if you want it to do some cutting edge tech stuff, say like piecing together a new Crossplane XRD, by reading existing Helm chart and with application source code available. I still have to get a few pass for Fable to get it done right, and at this point I may consider making a skill for it. I even gave it the source code of the Crossplane itself and tell it to be careful about CRDs and data flow, but it is still pretty silly. Adaptiveness for Fable is still not great, and I think it is a well known problem for Anthropic, albeit all LLMs do suffer a lot from subjects they don't know and will hallucinate stuff very frequently.