craigmart

7 ms·

1.
by craigmart 1mo ago
I believe that comparing LLMs with traditional deterministic software is fundamentally misleading. It is extremely difficult to truly interpret what LLMs do internally, and as of now, nobody fully understands it. Even if you trained the LLM
2.
The AI risk is inside the labs(antirez.com)
5 points by craigmart 2mo ago|0 comments
3.
by craigmart 2mo ago
It's up now
4.
by craigmart 2mo ago
I strongly agree with antirez. I believe that an intellectually honest programmer should recognize where their knowledge and experience is mostly beneficial, and at this point (and we've seen clear signs for some time) coding is largel
5.
by craigmart 3mo ago
This is something we have known for a very long time, and companies are not trying to hide that either. They do it to avoid letting competitors train their models on the CoTs
6.
by craigmart 3mo ago
I had checked that page not long ago, and as far as I remember there were many "red" or "orange" days in the past 3 months. Now it's all green. That's concerning
7.
by craigmart 4mo ago
The "Stop. You know nothing." comment was apparently a reference to this tweet. https://x.com/CodyRhodes/status/980680154098757632 Embarassing nonetheless
8.
Claude Opus 4.8(anthropic.com)
1774 points by craigmart 4mo ago|1376 comments
9.
by craigmart 4mo ago
You're right, pardon my cynical remark. I'm just disillusioned by the promises of most tech companies
10.
by craigmart 4mo ago
I had checked as soon as I found out about the news the other day and it was there. I just checked on wayback machine and you're right, it was removed for some time. However, if they're willing to put back that claim immediately,
11.
by craigmart 4mo ago
This is an incredible overraction over a minor change that did not even happen. You can still find "Always free" in the pricing line of the very same page everyone keeps linking as proof https://bitwarden.com/produ
12.
by craigmart 4mo ago
they haven't backed down, you find the "Always free" claim in the very same webpage OP linked https://bitwarden.com/products/personal/#whats-the-differenc...
13.
GPT-5.5 System Card [pdf](deploymentsafety.openai.com)
4 points by craigmart 5mo ago|0 comments
14.
by craigmart 5mo ago
Except for guessing the right continent (not that remarkable), mine is so majestically wrong that I would either dislike or fully hate all of the products I got recommended.
15.
by craigmart 6mo ago
comedy is a completely different thing than natural tone. I agree that they’re incapable of coming up with decent jokes
16.
by craigmart 6mo ago
You can make an LLM sound very natural if you simply ask for it and provide enough text in the tone you’d like it to reproduce. Otherwise, it’s obvious that an LLM with no additional context will try to stick to the tone the company aligned
17.
by craigmart 2y ago
Schools?
18.
by craigmart 2y ago
I totally agree. The authors have found a security vulnerability in a mechanism that wasn’t even trying to protect the software from attacks. I don’t see any relevance in this paper except being a good exercise
19.
Kaspersky releases a malware scanner for Linux systems(kaspersky.com)
28 points by craigmart 2y ago|29 comments
20.
by craigmart 2y ago
The point is that you don't have to trust them because the client (where the relevant cryptography is performed) is open source and the fact that my links point to signal.org is completely irrelevant, those blog posts are just ways to
21.
by craigmart 2y ago
You are speaking of metadata as if all metadata is equal. Signal does collect phone numbers (even though, since usernames have been introduced [1], this can be made opt in from now on), but not the contacts or social graph, neither many oth
22.
by craigmart 3y ago
one side of the "debate" seem to be taken solely by Joel Moskowitz, who's cited in every article that promotes the message of "phone radiation is harmful"
23.
by craigmart 4y ago
looks real to me
24.
by craigmart 4y ago
Could you expand on why people shouldn't compile their kernel? I think it's fairly useful to compile their own to get a better understanding of what the kernel does and to better suit everyone's needs. For example, if I have
25.
by craigmart 4y ago
What kind of protection does Facebook Container have other than deleting cookies outside of the container? For my case Total Cookie Protection is enough, but if you want the same protection of Facebook Container for every website (i.e. sess
26.
by craigmart 5y ago
Although I don't agree with the article, I can understand how someone could start hating work and the urge to be always productive. Our economy promotes competitiveness, which of course creates progress and brought us where we are now,
27.
by craigmart 5y ago
Sorry, I meant software in general but wrote "desktop applications" instead. Anyway the sentence is still valid, even if you'll have to implement other things such as the graphical interface, the POSIX compliant code won&#x27
28.
by craigmart 5y ago
>why in the heck is he going for POSIX compatibility Because existing desktop applications can be ported to ToaruOS >why not a safer microkernel, keeping everything in userspace? This is a design choice, microkernels aren't neces
29.
by craigmart 5y ago
So this service consists basically in paying to compromise E2EE, adding an attack vector, storing my otherwise encrypted conversations on centralised servers, using an arguably worse client with less features just for the convenience of not
30.
by craigmart 5y ago
Donated to Signal and I intend to donate again to other projects as soon as I can. Unfortunately I'm not working so it's not that easy, but I'm doing my part to report bugs for every software I use, even using beta versions.

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