MadnessASAP

6 ms·

31.
by MadnessASAP 4mo ago
It's not academic, it's a real practical reality. Alice runs many services and has a rather large attack surface. I don't want Alice to persist those secrets, only to have them briefly at startup (think joining tokens). Bob h
32.
by MadnessASAP 4mo ago
Sadly, the problem isn't the TPM or Remote Attestation. It's Google et al choosing to only talk to devices and software they like without concern for what the user wants or trusts. Compounded by everyone else just going along wi
33.
by MadnessASAP 4mo ago
I have 2 servers, Alice and Bob, Bob has a secret, I want Bob to be able to share that secret with Alice. However, I want Alice to be able to prove to Bob that it is actually Alice, that it is running the correct AliceOS, and that AliceOS w
34.
by MadnessASAP 4mo ago
Apparently TDP is 30 watts¹, according to the product brief. I would imagine it's a single PCB with flash chips on both sides then thermally bonded to the aluminum chassis. That should keep all chips at approximately the same temperatu
35.
by MadnessASAP 5mo ago
It mostly comes down to the consumer market not being significant enough by itself. A consumer may not notice a 10% increase in performance per watt or dollar. A large office building probably will, and a datacenter definitely will. I don&#
36.
by MadnessASAP 5mo ago
An Arc B580 will just about fit Flux.2 Klein (At FP8). However, you can also easily get much larger GPUs on RunPod or Vast at $0.25/hr. I would strongly recommend exploring that option, renting an RTX 5090 for an evening of image gener
37.
by MadnessASAP 5mo ago
And you're trying to rename unregulated gambling as something that is good for society. Exploiting people with gambling addiction is not a reasonable replacement for insurance.
38.
by MadnessASAP 5mo ago
Yes, but the examples where it's good has a name "insurance". It exists, it's generally well regulated, and is not easily exploited. The reason it works better is because in a prediction market, the person betting agains
39.
by MadnessASAP 5mo ago
I would assume somewhere in both the companies there's a Ralph loop running with the prompt "Make AGI". Kinda makes me think of the Infinite Improbability Drive.
40.
by MadnessASAP 6mo ago
They didn't exactly intimidate them down last time either. Piracy decisively won the war on piracy.
41.
by MadnessASAP 6mo ago
> They aren't suing some broke 23 year old. What they can collect is less than their lawyer fees. You may not be old enough to remember this, but that's exactly what they did in the 2000's
42.
by MadnessASAP 6mo ago
All TOS essentially boil down to "we owe you nothing and can change the product at anytime to anything we want at our sole discretion" Obviously it would be unreasonable to accept such terms without further context. The further co
43.
by MadnessASAP 6mo ago
While not being particularly knowledgeable in such things, I would presume the shrews. A whales muscle needs to optimise for efficiency and oxygen storage to allow for extended deep dives and continuous use. Compared to a shrew whose muscle
44.
by MadnessASAP 6mo ago
My interpretation is that they built a simple virtual machine directly into the weights, then compiled a WASM runtime for that machine, then compiled the solver to that runtime.
45.
by MadnessASAP 6mo ago
> Which I would find "cute" if the database contained an equal amount of reason. I am perennially irritated that "US/Pacific" which is an _official_ name of a time zone _as used_ by the relevant time keeping auth
46.
by MadnessASAP 6mo ago
Its not transparent to me? What are they trying to do?
47.
by MadnessASAP 6mo ago
Yes! Nixpkgs straddles both worlds, like a system package manager it provides a way to install packages and their dependencies. However, like most language package managers it also imposes a locking mechanism so that every input into the ni
48.
by MadnessASAP 6mo ago
You can, and it might make things a bit better. The only real way I've found so far is to start going through file by file, picking it apart. I wouldn't be surprised if over half my prompts start with "Why ...?", usually
49.
by MadnessASAP 7mo ago
Of course they did, in what world would they not have? You can't get any of these companies to take a single person-minute to look at an issue that affects you. However no problem putting a small country of people to work invading, rev
50.
by MadnessASAP 7mo ago
Ya know just today I was thinking around a way to compile a neural network down to assembly. Matching and replacing neural network structures with their closest machine code equivalent. This is way cooler though! Instead of efficiently runn
51.
by MadnessASAP 7mo ago
They are different from both the users and developers perspective. A developer can't prevent a user from entering invalid data, they can however check for invalid data and inform the user as such. A user can't prevent a programmer
52.
by MadnessASAP 7mo ago
The threat model doesn't really change for agents that already have "web fetch" (or equivalent) enabled. The agent is free to communicate with untrusted websites[1]. As before, the firewall remains at what private information
53.
by MadnessASAP 7mo ago
It's genuinely amazing how good they are at reverse engineering. I have a silly side project that ended up involving the decompilation of a toaster ovens firmware, the firmware of the programmer for said toaster ovens MCU, and the host
54.
by MadnessASAP 7mo ago
But now your asking the compiler to also be a daemon. The compiler devs to add and maintain a not insignificant feature. The compiler to keep everything it caches for queries (whoops, look at that RAM usage climb!), and to cache data suit
55.
by MadnessASAP 7mo ago
I personally mostly enjoyed using https://pcb.etaras.com/studio.html The big feature for me was being able to have multiple photos of the PCB side by side with perspective corrections so locations were correlated across t
56.
by MadnessASAP 7mo ago
Anybody who has worked a service/retail job can tell you that the person literally shitting on the floor rarely is the one to clean it up. And unfortunately that extends to the metaphor as well. Society would like to see those responsi
57.
by MadnessASAP 7mo ago
As I tell my friends You dont see those "coincidental" ads because your phone is listening to you, you see them because your freind showed interest in the product and theirs enough information to infer they talked to you about it.
58.
by MadnessASAP 7mo ago
It's pretty typical these days for software, particularly games of the DX9-11 eras to perform better on Wine/Proton then they do under native Windows on the same hardware.
59.
by MadnessASAP 7mo ago
Unrelated but this just happened and I thought of you ;-) › commit this, **SKIP BEADS** • Ran git status -sb └ ## main...origin/main [ahead 4] M containers/frigate.nix ?? .beads/bd.sock.startlock •
60.
by MadnessASAP 7mo ago
I wish I could believe in more conspiracy theories. At least then I might believe there was some sort of master plan, that some individual or group had some image of a better world (to them) and that the world was being steered somewhere. U

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