Manouchehri

7 ms·

1.
Storj begins court-supervised restructuring, proposes equity for token holders(storj.io)
5 points by Manouchehri 2mo ago|1 comments
2.
by Manouchehri 3mo ago
Hear me out: use JWTs as the cookie session value. - Use ES256 - Always set the JTI to be completely random - Set iat (issued at time) and exp (expiration time) - Set iss (issuer) and aud (audience) to match your application - Set sub (su
3.
by Manouchehri 4mo ago
It's so odd, because Claude models on Amazon Bedrock do support all those features. For awhile now, I've had a api.anthropic.com emulator that "secretly" forwards requests to Amazon Bedrock. Works great and now I get a
4.
by Manouchehri 4mo ago
It’s included for Claude models on Bedrock. Initially that wasn’t the case, until April 2024. https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/startups/aws-activate-credits-n...
5.
by Manouchehri 6mo ago
Correct.
6.
by Manouchehri 6mo ago
I would guess that Copilot uses Azure OpenAI. In my small sample size of a bit over a 100 accidentally leaked messages, many/most of them are programming related questions. It's easy to brush it off as just LLM hallucinations. Azu
7.
by Manouchehri 6mo ago
Azure sent them to me like that. I only saw two companies mentioned in the messages I got back. I reached out to both to try to confirm, but never heard back.
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by Manouchehri 6mo ago
Yeah, I saw over 100 leaked messages. Fun ones include people trying to get GPT to write malware. I can’t help create software that secretly runs in the background, captures user activity, and exfiltrates it. That would meaningfully fac
9.
by Manouchehri 6mo ago
I've seen Azure OpenAI leak other customer's prompt responses to us under heavy load. https://x.com/DaveManouchehri/status/2037001748489949388 Nobody seems to care.
10.
by Manouchehri 7mo ago
There's only very niche fields where closed-source code quality is often better than open-source code. Exploits and HFT are the two examples I can think of. Both are usually closed source because of the financial incentives.
11.
by Manouchehri 9mo ago
> BrighData offer H3/QUIC but only in beta and you have to contact their sales team as far as I'm aware. That's what I thought too, but it's working for me. (I've sent a lot of tickets, maybe they've put our
12.
by Manouchehri 9mo ago
Would you be open to offering MASQUE proxying? I started to as support to GOST, been testing with Bright Data (only for UDP sadly, not TCP), but would love to see others add support so I could test with more than just 1 vendor. https:&#x2F
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by Manouchehri 9mo ago
Interesting! So far I've only seen Bright Data (among the large players) offer UDP proxying over QUIC/HTTP3, but that's pretty limiting since less than half of sites have HTTP/3 enabled to begin with.
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by Manouchehri 9mo ago
Would a similar technique work for tunnels through QUIC?
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by Manouchehri 9mo ago
I believe I was using us-east-2. In the early days of cross-region inference, less people were using it, and there was basically no monitoring (and/or alerting) on Amazon's side. The cross-region and global inference routing is...
16.
IP and Domain, One Cert: Let's Encrypt Short-Lived Certificates(ai.moda)
2 points by Manouchehri 9mo ago|0 comments
17.
by Manouchehri 9mo ago
Yeah, I was often the single source of reporting Claude outages (or even missing support completely) on less commonly used Amazon Bedrock regions.
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by Manouchehri 9mo ago
I wrote a Telegram translate bot that uses Opus 4.5 for outgoing messages. Super simple, yet it’s already good enough that I’ve had detailed conversations and debates in languages that I don’t speak at all. https://github.com&#x2
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by Manouchehri 10mo ago
LiteLLM was good in the early days. I ran into more features than bugs. Sadly in the past year or so, I run into more bugs than features.
20.
by Manouchehri 1y ago
I documented the process of using AWS SES from a Cloudflare Worker about a year ago. https://www.ai.moda/en/blog/ses-emails-from-workers Hopefully it’s helpful next time for you!
21.
by Manouchehri 1y ago
I used to own spyware.tk until I forgot to renew it and the registrar disappeared. Sad I had to let that one go.
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by Manouchehri 1y ago
I don’t think Cloudflare is using B2; Backblaze isn’t listed as a sub-processor. https://www.cloudflare.com/gdpr/subprocessors/cloudflare-ser...
23.
Sora API Pricing (On Azure OpenAI)(ai.moda)
1 points by Manouchehri 1y ago|1 comments
24.
by Manouchehri 1y ago
I found the pricing for Sora and thought it might be useful to share with others (as Microsoft nor OpenAI has updated their websites with it yet).
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by Manouchehri 1y ago
It's really poor wording. Bright Data does indeed consider 100 results in a single request to be a single billed "result" event, billed at $1.5/1000 requests. I always set 100 results per request from Bright Data, and I
26.
by Manouchehri 1y ago
That seems expensive. For 100 results per query, serper.dev is $2/1000 queries and Bright Data is $1.5/1000 queries.
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by Manouchehri 1y ago
https://gist.github.com/Manouchehri/733e6235457e60de24fdbb15...
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by Manouchehri 1y ago
GCP has an S3 compatible endpoint for GCS. I’ve used it and it works fine. It’s only Azure that isn’t on the S3 API train.
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by Manouchehri 1y ago
Wasabi also charges objects at a minimum 4KB of storage, which isn’t great if you have millions of files at 1-2KB.
30.
by Manouchehri 2y ago
Yeah, agreed. We’re one of those types of customers. We wrote an OpenAI API compatible gateway that automatically batches stuff for us, so we get 50% off for basically no extra dev work in our client applications. I don’t care about speed,

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