er4hn

8 ms·

1.
by er4hn 7d ago
Same here, the quote on time passing stuck with me quite a bit.
2.
by er4hn 18d ago
I was given a picture cube, which is like a Rubik's cube but every side is a unique picture. It came scrambled and I don't have an original reference image. I like to take videos of it and give it to llms to solve. I call it my ag
3.
by er4hn 23d ago
very fun game. I don't live there any longer but I "ran" the commute from my apartment to work. It felt very nostalgic to go through this.
4.
by er4hn 2mo ago
D'oh it's also on the owner's site's page for free: https://necroticgnome.com/products/dolmenwood-quick-start
5.
by er4hn 2mo ago
If you're curious drivethrurpg is currently[1] offering a quick start adventure of this for free: https://www.drivethrurpg.com/en/product/575501/dolmenwood-qu... . [1] - I found it in their "Free Ti
6.
by er4hn 2mo ago
The purchasers of the cameras, ie HOAs, law enforcement, etc, own the data. They are also the ones routinely caught abusing this. This is a real problem that should be dealt with by enforcing laws against the people improperly using the dat
7.
by er4hn 3mo ago
signull is more of an anonymous sh*tposter than a known industry insider, but I think this does capture the sama contribution to OpenAI very well. At least from an outsider who follows this stuff based on vibes.
8.
by er4hn 3mo ago
I wonder how it compares to https://github.com/inkle/ink of Sorcery! and 80 days fame?
9.
by er4hn 4mo ago
This page came about because of how long it took PQC to get standardized. This was a slow enough process that a whole slew of QKD vendors arose and sold a lot of products promising this as a solution to dealing with quantum computers and ha
10.
by er4hn 7mo ago
This must be what gwern meant when he said to write for AI.
11.
by er4hn 8mo ago
Right, that's the same situation as fuzz testing today, which is why I compared it. I feel like you're gesturing towards "Attackers only need to get lucky once, defenders need to do a good job everytime" but a lot of the
12.
by er4hn 8mo ago
I think the author makes some interesting points, but I'm not that worried about this. These tools feel symmetric for defenders to use as well. There's an easy to see path that involves running "LLM Red Teams" in CI befo
13.
by er4hn 9mo ago
It's clear, from watching Russia fail to be completely sanctioned that this is not watertight. The question I have is: have these sanctions added a money laundering tax to doing business? How much? What is the cost of enforcing the san
14.
by er4hn 9mo ago
In theory it prevents failures of the allocator that would allow reading uninitialized memory, which isn't really a thing in Go. In practice it provides a straightforward path to complying with government crypto certification requireme
15.
by er4hn 1y ago
Speaking (unofficially) as someone who works at one of the "other brands" that reeks of journalists having a bias.
16.
by er4hn 1y ago
Well the idea behind tokens is that they should be time and authZ limited. In most cases they are not so they degrade to a glorified static password. Solutions like generating them live with a short lifetime, using solutions like oauth w&#x
17.
by er4hn 1y ago
Not having redundant rails in case of breakdowns is something BART is well known for
18.
by er4hn 1y ago
How many files do you have? At what scale did you see this being a problem? I'm a fan of Obsidian, not affiliated with them, but my experience with basic file syncing like syncthing or git is that you should be able to easily get up in
19.
by er4hn 1y ago
Wandering around my dungeon, doing things, in the first person was such a fun experience as well. It felt like such a novel way to explore what I was doing and look at my creatures "in the face" so to say. In some ways it feels li
20.
by er4hn 1y ago
Is this the financial version of the 3-body problem?
21.
by er4hn 1y ago
There's a long history of this. A defense against the Morris worm made use of this as well.
22.
by er4hn 1y ago
> Why would we want a digital currency? For similar reasons to all the other stuff above. It's more convenient. When you "transfer money" from your bank account to another, your bank has to physically move the associated c
23.
by er4hn 1y ago
No, it's so much worse than anyone could have imagined. For example: "kids’ shorts with drawstrings longer than regulation length, which cause a trip hazard."
24.
by er4hn 1y ago
This is really fun, thanks for putting it together. I appreciated the checksum and entropy visualizers quite a bit, they made how it works "click" for me.
25.
by er4hn 1y ago
That was something I struggled to understand for AI-2027. They have China nationalize DeepCent so there's only one Chinese lab. I don't understand why OpenBrain doesn't form multiple competing labs because that seems to be wh
26.
by er4hn 1y ago
It is, but the collaboration portion is a CYOA part you need to implement yourself. There are OSS versions of that as well but they are not officially supported.
27.
by er4hn 1y ago
I've always viewed SOC-2 as a certification for business continuity, not security. Once you view it as making sure that the service can continue running, even with disaster or heavy turnover, it makes more sense.
28.
by er4hn 1y ago
Only if you can also take the worldwide network and infrastructure that make it possible. Though a room full of human computers processing math out loud to send wealth around seems more associated with another part of the afterlife ;)
29.
by er4hn 1y ago
UC Berkeley had this as well, at least as of the class of 2010. I think it was called "berkeley time" or something along those lines.
30.
by er4hn 1y ago
In China in particular a smartphone is the primary means to interact with restaurant menus, place orders, and pay for many things. Rentable battery packs are also pretty ubiquitous. I once asked an in-law what happens if your phone complete

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