adeon

8 ms·

1.
by adeon 5mo ago
I played this game a bit back in 3.4.3 times. It's been great on long-haul flights to play on the laptop. Doesn't demand your battery.
2.
by adeon 6mo ago
I get the vibe that it's more like there's unexpected complexity and it's difficult to be confident you know how zipcodes work with enough detail to make the feature work. And that is just one example of possible complexity.
3.
by adeon 8mo ago
Yeah I agree. I think even if you block CSP images, attacker could still hide information, or attempted exfiltration. The post got me now instead wondering how to not make people shallowly dismiss perfectly fine articles for dumb reasons, l
4.
by adeon 8mo ago
I found the tone in the article annoying, but my skim reading was that it is an actual vulnerability. The screenshot from OpenAI loads an image from a third-party site and the URL of the image might have all sorts of details etc. I think th
5.
by adeon 10mo ago
I dumped it here just now: https://github.com/Noeda/landlock-network-sandboxer-tool It hopefully will be obvious that nobody should expect quality :) it is like a simplified version of the sandboxer sample in my other
6.
by adeon 10mo ago
I've used Landlock to detect and stop unwanted telemetry. I wrote some C that stopped networking except to accept connections on a single port, no outgoing connections and no accepting connections on any other port. `dmesg` shows the c
7.
by adeon 1y ago
The task of riding a horse can be almost entirely offsourced to the professional horse riders. If they take your carriage from point A to point B, sure, you care about just getting somewhere. Taking the article's task of essay writing:
8.
by adeon 1y ago
After I wrote the comment, I pondered that too (trying to think examples of what I called "security conscious design" that would be in the LLM itself). Right now and in near future, I think I would be highly skeptical even if an L
9.
by adeon 1y ago
I think from security reasoning perspective: if your LLM sees text from an untrusted source, I think you should assume that untrusted source can steer the LLM to generate any text it wants. If that generated text can result in tool calls, w
10.
by adeon 1y ago
I tried to find some use cases, this paper has listed some, although I think it's not obvious to me what makes the trees uniquely useful compared to other schemes ( https://users.dcc.uchile.cl/~gnavarro/ps/cpm1
11.
by adeon 1y ago
Thanks for the resources. Got back to procrastinate on HN and checked the resources (briefly looked at transcript on the video, but found this article more interesting). I've always assumed that some amount of unencrypted HTTP traffic
12.
by adeon 1y ago
Lol, yeah, I also learned yesterday that there is apparently, NSA, National Security Authority. No, not the NSA this article is talking about and everyone knows about. I mean: National Security Authority, "Kansallinen turvallisuusviran
13.
by adeon 1y ago
Ah yeah, I saw the propublica as well, it was one of the first articles I found when looking on the topic. I don't doubt at all that Angry Birds data was used by NSA, doesn't seem controversial. The specific question I am interest
14.
by adeon 1y ago
Is there any reliable source for NSA paying Rovio other than this random bar discussion? Not that I don't believe you or that I'm naive about NSA and the power of money, but I looked around news in 2014 and the accusations against
15.
by adeon 1y ago
Okay, now that makes sense. I actually put your example of gun violence in google with kabuki theater and that found me some (depressing) articles that use the phrase. Thanks for educating me on a new expression :)
16.
by adeon 1y ago
I feel a little stupid for asking... but what does "kabuki theater" mean in this context? Do you mean the CEO in the scene sort of "acted a rehearsed show" in a meeting to make sure everyone in the room followed through
17.
by adeon 1y ago
So not only do you write a full book, but you keep the content online, up to date by making sure readers are informed of new developments that might make advice irrelevant? And you are able on the spot to say "one of three mistakes tha
18.
by adeon 1y ago
Yes, that was the crux of my question (and was answered by that link when I checked teivah-given link, which linked https://go.dev/blog/loopvar-preview right there as well). Basically I wondered if the example given wa
19.
by adeon 1y ago
I got a question about the example shown, the goroutine one marked as #63, I'd copypaste but it's an image. Is there a reason the common mistake is about goroutines specifically? If I instead just made function closures without la
20.
by adeon 2y ago
I was at an event where people were making these avatars, many first time users. One person who gave feedback at the end said he was frustrated he could not get the avatar to look like him. I think whatever the hell Meta is doing with their
21.
by adeon 2y ago
I think not, because doesn't ring a bell at all. It was a book related to stock market though, IIRC it was a Canadian author who described their career as a day-trader and how they thought of how markets work. I wish I remembered bette
22.
by adeon 2y ago
I'm pretty sure I've seen this pattern of "Stocks (tumble|gain) as X happened" but then 2 hours later if the stocks go in the other direction, there is a new headline "Stocks (tumble|gain) as X happened" where
23.
by adeon 2y ago
How tokens per second do you get typically? I rent a Hetzner server with EPYC 48-core 9454P, but it's got only 256GB. A typical infer speed is in ballpark of ~6 tokens/second with llama.cpp. Memory is some DDR5 type. I think I h
24.
by adeon 2y ago
If you have the equipment (e.g. a spare Linux computer and WiFi router) and know-how, you can set up something like mitmproxy (looks very similar feature set to the Android App, but likely requires more effort to set up) to your home networ
25.
by adeon 2y ago
Starting earlier this year I've set up a mitmproxy a lot on my entire home network, and often have it on for all traffic at times. I put up an old NAS and I'm abusing it as a mitmproxy tool for my home. There would be so much to w
26.
by adeon 2y ago
Thanks for for the two replies, the replies make a lot of sense to me. It's hard for someone who is just starting out to find information on the "workflow" side of things, what kind tools people use and in my early journey to
27.
by adeon 2y ago
Starting this year I started learning bunch of security topics and Ghidra is something I started learning. I decompiled some games and getting comfortable how to work a project, teach Ghidra structures etc. Am I right in looking at Malimite
28.
by adeon 2y ago
In my case just CPU (it's a Hetzner server, checked in /proc/cpuinfo and it said "AMD EPYC 9454P 48-Core Processor"). I apparently had still in terminal backlog some stats, so I pasted below. It's not a speed d
29.
by adeon 2y ago
I've run the R1 local one (the 600B one) and it does do similar refusals like in the article. Basically I observed pretty much the same things as the article in my little testing. I used "What is the status of Taiwan?" and th
30.
by adeon 2y ago
Ooh that is interesting. Also noticed this passage: "When people measure actual end-to-end latency for games on normal computer setups, they usually find latencies in the 100ms range." That is really surprising to me. 100ms is HUG

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