2bitencryption

9 ms·

1.
by 2bitencryption 2mo ago
> It's a very energetic intensive process, it cracks ribs. I feel like lately this is becoming more common knowledge - but still something most people don't realize. Part of it is probably the fact that it's impossible to
2.
by 2bitencryption 3mo ago
I've found most of the differences to come not from the socket API, or the logical behavior, or CLI differences. But instead from assumptions Docker makes, that it's running rootful, when Podman will not (by default). As such, mos
3.
by 2bitencryption 3mo ago
I live moments away from this roundabout. It's confusing. Single-lane roundabouts are really straightforward. You're either clear to enter, or you're not. Adding lanes makes it far more confusing. I consider myself, you know,
4.
by 2bitencryption 5mo ago
tl;dr - within the container, the exploit works, and elevates to root (uid 0) within the container - BUT because that namespace actually maps to uid 1000 (the user) outside the container, the escalation does not flow up to the host. But… do
5.
by 2bitencryption 5mo ago
Not exactly. One can be charged with stalking, even though the offender only went to places in public that the victim also went to. If combined with a pattern of behavior that, in aggregate, infringes upon the rights of the target, it can b
6.
by 2bitencryption 7mo ago
The interesting part, for anyone who actually reads the article - the change was fixed in an RC and then reverted in the final release. Which implies there was some regression, some issue, some incorrect behavior or negative impact. One has
7.
by 2bitencryption 8mo ago
Given that the video is fully interactive and lets you move around (in a “world” if you will) I don’t think it’s a stretch to call it a world model. It must have at least some notion of physics, cause and effect, etc etc in order to achieve
8.
by 2bitencryption 8mo ago
I’m not sure about “dumb them down”, I suspect it’s more like “subtly influence popular opinion”. My husbands TickTock feed is full of things like “10 things Americans do that Chinese think are weird”, “10 reasons Chinese cities are in the
9.
by 2bitencryption 8mo ago
Would they? There are already data residency laws, and the US didn’t have to be on any foreign adversary list for those to work, right?
10.
by 2bitencryption 8mo ago
if (big if) you trust the execution environment, which is apparently auditable, and if (big if) you trust the TEE merkle hash used to sign the response is computer based on the TEE as claimed (and not a malicious actor spoofing a TEE that l
11.
by 2bitencryption 11mo ago
the ripgrep codebase is ultimate “pour a drink, settle into your coziest chair, and read some high quality software” codebase. Just click around through it and marvel.
12.
by 2bitencryption 3y ago
Interesting, how many seconds of 2Gbps transfer do I get before I reach my monthly cap and they start throttling me? Jokes aside, I'm curious how this is even possible over decades-old cable. I get there's a new DOCSIS standard, b
13.
by 2bitencryption 3y ago
The story you're thinking of is about Brian Wilson, the creative force behind the Beach Boys and one of the only real artists of the time who could arguably be considered a peer of The Beatles. Personally I've never seen a really
14.
by 2bitencryption 3y ago
Is there any company even remotely close to competing with Starlink in the "global satellite ISP" space? I remember reading somewhere that literally most of the satellites orbiting earth are Starlink satellites. As in, more than
15.
by 2bitencryption 3y ago
/r/LocalLLaMA/ is such an interesting mix of academia/researchers (it was called out in a recent paper, regarding context length, IIRC) and odd anarcho-futurist weirdos. And I kind of love it for that.
16.
by 2bitencryption 3y ago
If you're even slightly interested in getting into jailbreaking/hacking of devices, the Kindle is a great place to start. There's a lot of low-hanging fruit there. Particularly because the device has a USB port and, by design
17.
by 2bitencryption 3y ago
I use Obsidian daily and love it. However, I'm not very disciplined with it. I don't have a "process". It's just my scratchpad with daily notes that end up being disorganized and gibberish. Does anyone have a good p
18.
by 2bitencryption 3y ago
A few years ago I tried the very first Headspace meditation courses, back when Headspace was pretty new. It was great! I loved it. I really felt like the narrator was knowledgeable and had something to teach me. His explanations for the pro
19.
by 2bitencryption 3y ago
> maybe running a schema validator against the output and re-requesting on your behalf this is the part that blows my mind. You don't have to do this! You don't have to sample the entire output, and then validate after the fact
20.
by 2bitencryption 3y ago
TypeChat: let's try really hard to try to convince the model to make the highest-scoring tokens follow the grammar we want. Guidance (and this project?): Let's not even bother with trying to convince the model; instead, we'll
21.
by 2bitencryption 3y ago
it still blows my mind that OpenAI exposes an API with Functions calling, and yet does not guarantee the model will call your function correctly , in fact, it does not even guarantee the output will be valid JSON. When this is, really, a s
22.
by 2bitencryption 3y ago
What's even more interesting than the mysteries properties of LK-99 is the kind of response it's brought out. You even see it right here in HN. Have you ever seen a Youtube video about someone reviewing a Tesla or comparing it to
23.
by 2bitencryption 3y ago
But from the paper, it sounds like this happens only during training. Some trick about constantly re-injecting the system prompt during chat conversations. But during inference, there's no trick. The system message remains once at the
24.
by 2bitencryption 3y ago
How well does it adhere to the system prompt? The base Llama-Chat models use something called "ghost attention" (they describe it in their paper). No clue how it works, but the result is, the model sticks to the system prompt ext
25.
by 2bitencryption 3y ago
Questions from a total layman- Are the superconductivity properties "all or nothing"? Meaning, if you get the synthesis wrong of the material, would you expect it to be "kind of" superconductive? (I guess, a very low, bu
26.
by 2bitencryption 3y ago
This is one of those areas where the poor quality of the data influences the output, I think. There are so many garbage, lazily written product reviews, by websites that only exist to get people to click affiliate links. These sites only
27.
by 2bitencryption 3y ago
From the majority: "The First Amendment envisions the United States as a rich and complex place where all persons are free to think and speak as they wish, not as the government demands." From a dissenting opinion: "Today, th
28.
by 2bitencryption 3y ago
the cynic in me says, they're being DDOSd (I mean, they pissed off millions of internet nerds who have their own definition of justice), and instead of admitting it they're using the opportunity to blame the subreddit mods. then a
29.
by 2bitencryption 3y ago
thanks for the explanation! denoising in latent space certainly seems like the "correct" path. My (amateur) thinking is, the more you can do in latent space, the better.
30.
by 2bitencryption 3y ago
Can someone help me understand something about these "roadmaps", the roadmaps that go out 5+ years and define the path of transistor shrinkage? What I don't understand is... what's preventing a chip fab from leapfrogging

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