yan

what if instead of sandboxing the agents we sandboxed ourselves

Day 2 of voting on randomly-selected songs on SoundCloud until we collectively find the best one: tracks with 37 plays are outperforming ones with 15k+! azuki.vip/bse/

HELP NEEDED: please vote at azuki.vip/bse/ so we can determine the best song ever uploaded to soundcloud (songs are picked completely at random)

vanta had a widget that did something similar! it always assumed on my home network that i worked at anthropic presumably because my housemate actually did

i would submit some if it did not require write access to repos

planked for 9+ minutes continuously today to win a contest and now am regretting my hubris in even looking this up…

whoa cool, so it's a local browser mirroring what browser run is doing? i tried a similar thing but starting from a local browser controlled by an LLM using cf workers for tasks that don't require the browser to be open

october 2023

target.com prices delivery items based on your local store setting, not your delivery address, so if you live in SF just set your local store to Missouri or something lol

between this and the two “hide my email” buttons on this form (one of which loads the email hiding feature, the other of which autofills the string “hide my email”), apple has been killing it lately!

i need to know more about the 38 pics classified as “rabbit” but not “Rabbit” by the apple AI

actually i noticed they are using the mobile client. indeed on mobile gmail does not show the `via` indicator for dmarc failures!

yes, there is a completely separate issue where lack of DMARC allows anyone (not just mit.edu authenticated accounts!) to send emails that look like this. but fixing DMARC wouldn't fix the original issue from this thread. many universities have this issue too

turns out i can just test this :). here's an email sent via emkei.cz spoofing [email protected]. it makes it into the inbox without any warnings, but it shows the "via" message and a dmarc fail upon opening the original

a lot of ppl have been saying (1) so i finally just tested it. yes the email goes to my inbox (gmail) but it's clearly marked as suspicious, even though mit.edu's DMARC policy is none, because it fails SPF and DKIM.