filup

5 ms·

1.
by filup 1mo ago
What does that have to do with incpa? I send this server a question encrypted. It stays encrypted yet the server distinguished my ciphertext enough to produce a coherent reply. That means there was enough information in the ciphertext for t
2.
by filup 1mo ago
>They didn’t say that it “appears” indistinguishable from noise, but that it is indistinguishable. That's the oxymoron. If it was indistinguishable nothing could be gained. It's not about me being able to distinguish it. It&#
3.
by filup 1mo ago
How can it possibly pass indcpa. If the model can give me any valuable information about the cipher. Apparently the middle man would know precisely what is contained in the payload.
4.
by filup 1mo ago
If it only appears indistinguishable from noise, but it's actually not, then it's just deception.
5.
by filup 1mo ago
I'm not saying that you can't design a system for secure cloud computing.
6.
by filup 1mo ago
Proper encryption means the ciphertext is indistinguishable from noise. So...in order to be able to process on it, you have to make it not indistinguishable from noise. So I take offense to the term FHE. It's a oxymoron. The whole thin
7.
by filup 1mo ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48403639 my prediction was way too far out. 4.6 at home! Woo.
8.
Driving(nonogra.ph)
2 points by filup 2mo ago|0 comments
9.
by filup 3mo ago
Is margarin actually bad for me? Or did big butter win. Interesting read thanks.
10.
by filup 3mo ago
Yes, there is a reasonable expectation of privacy while driving on public roads. The expectation has been completely eroded by flock safety.
11.
by filup 3mo ago
It hasn't been articulated in court. But what flock has essentially done is created a GPS system without satilites. See Jones vs USA. Sufficiently saturated ALPRs across the country give you the same capability of GPS. Without GPS.
12.
by filup 3mo ago
Clearly a different situation considering the guy was in a rental vehical with GPS. Of course their is no reasonable expectation of privacy here. It's not his car lol. The LEARN db query was auxillary to the precedent here. I can'
13.
by filup 3mo ago
>If the city hires enough police officers, yes. It'd almost certainly require an unfathomably large budget, but it's not impossible. If the precedent was set based on this idea. It will fall apart with further scrutiny. >I r
14.
by filup 3mo ago
Are you referring to the IJ case? https://ij.org/case/norfolk-virginia-camera-surveillance/
15.
by filup 3mo ago
>A cop and stand at an intersection and write down license plate numbers without a warrant. I dont believe you think the police force could replicate the injest of information these systems allow do you?
16.
by filup 3mo ago
Manual D, the flock system is still very new. Why are you confident a private companies monetization of public whereabouts will stay legal? There hasent really been any precedent set on this. And the system is wildly unpopular In the public
17.
by filup 3mo ago
Maybe provide sources, or point out a specific claim on the Tor project website that you feel overestimates the capabilities or protections. BGP attacks are largely defeated by onionservices. And while governments have the ability to create
18.
by filup 3mo ago
Took awhile to read. My general takeaway is it's so amazing our drive to make things more efficient. We never slow down do we. Kinda hoping we hit a hard boundary of physics to be honest. I didn't dive into the reference on why th
19.
by filup 3mo ago
I too enjoy this topic. Go down this rabbit hole far enough and you realize there is a chance dev/urandom is completely predictable don't ask me how I know this.
20.
by filup 3mo ago
I have a hunch that amazon links do track somehow based on timing. Does anybody do that? There are so many products on amazon sharing a link to one specific product and having someone else open it shortly after sounds like a high enough con
21.
by filup 3mo ago
So true. I too dual as an automatic link cleaner. When I receive a link with a 100 character hash attached I gasp and yell at the person who sent me it (my wife normally)
22.
by filup 3mo ago
Time to build your own platforms I guess.
23.
by filup 3mo ago
Looks really cool, as both a software developer and a custom home builder I think this is great. I noticed it can only draw hip roofs. You need more alot more training data of good looking houses. I'm sure it's taken a lot of effo
24.
by filup 3mo ago
Im curious, where did you get all the training data? Actual blueprints? Or it the training data pictures of homes? Or a mix?
25.
Ask HN: Whats your intuition on AGI breakthrough?
6 points by filup 3mo ago|2 comments
26.
by filup 3mo ago
It was trained from experts telling older models what to do. They had agreements with these people who already did this stuff all day. The benefit with the models is that you can get rid of alot of the grunt work and just try a massive amou
27.
Building Software vs. Building a House
3 points by filup 3mo ago|0 comments
28.
by filup 3mo ago
I get the logical deduction that takes place for not being able to truly know if others are conscious but you have to put your self in a spacey place to really not be confident others might not be conscious. It's not a difficult leap t
29.
by filup 3mo ago
Was that guy a billionaire? Sounds like a billionaire comment.
30.
by filup 3mo ago
So, maybe we should change the name from Fully Homomorphic to something else. The schema your describing sounds like leaving the key under the mat for only parts of the data. Fully sounds like Alice could process the data in absolutely an

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