h45x1

5 ms·

1.
by h45x1 3mo ago
I might be misjudging the security risks, but I can't see myself running Claude Code with full access to my work machine, simply relying on its built-in sandboxes and permission systems. For a long time I simply ran it under QEMU, but
2.
by h45x1 4mo ago
Less knowledgeable overall, I would agree. LLMs are, if anything, the ultimate knowledge bases. But within our own areas of expertise, our worldview is typically more coherent and we have often learnt to reason optimally within that world v
3.
Ask HN: What happens when humans become as dumb as AI?
6 points by h45x1 4mo ago|4 comments
4.
by h45x1 4mo ago
My pet theory comes to information density. LLM writing feels too shallow. If you read a text from a person who cares about her subject, there will be more useful detail and insight scatterd throughout. And the information within sentences
5.
by h45x1 6mo ago
I am surprised it's just half. The incentives are not there for replication or verification. You need to publish and it is easier to publish something new than to fight over existing results, especially if you're a young researche
6.
by h45x1 6mo ago
Sure. Though to each his own, I'd imagine. Mine is quite basic. - 4 pages at the back are reserved for index. - Daily journal starts at the back. - There is no obligation to have regular entries in the daily journal. - ◦ denotes a past
7.
A Tinkerer's Introduction to Claude Code, by Claude Opus(github.com)
2 points by h45x1 6mo ago|1 comments
8.
by h45x1 6mo ago
For reasons of just trying stuff out rather than for utility, I have a set of Python scripts to generate books from their titles alone using an LLM. There are hundreds of similarly titled projects on github. This weekend I generated a new b
9.
by h45x1 6mo ago
There is also the question of real estate. I can have several paper notes side by side (when taking notes on loose sheets) but with iPads or ReMarkables that'll be rather decadent.
10.
by h45x1 6mo ago
I have a dedicated couple of pages in a notebook, where I write down the note-taking conventions I use. When transitioning to a new notebook, I would copy those pages, possibly making a few improvements based on past usage. A most unhurried
11.
by h45x1 6mo ago
In my limited understanding, with zero-knowledge proofs. That's also what the blog mentions. Say, a website issues a challenge, you sign the challendge with your private key supplied by either your government (or some other authority).
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by h45x1 6mo ago
"Careful design of the protocols maintains privacy by preventing sites from learning any additional information beyond personhood." Is personhood verification desirable? Say, HN introduces personhood verification and budgets the n
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Storing Preexisting Passwords on a Yubikey(dubovik.eu)
1 points by h45x1 6mo ago|1 comments
14.
by h45x1 6mo ago
Starting with the CTAP 2.1 standard, there is a largeBlob extension in the standard that allows for storage of a small amount of arbitrary user data. The current libfido2 library implementation uses a largeBlobKey provided by the authentica
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Deciphering the HMAC-secret and largeBlob CTAP2 Extensions(dubovik.eu)
1 points by h45x1 6mo ago|0 comments
16.
Gemini and I Wrote a Book: Introduction to Computational Linguistics(dubovik.eu)
1 points by h45x1 11mo ago|1 comments
17.
by h45x1 11mo ago
The prompts are slightly tailored towards a textbook but are otherwise generic. If you have a Gemini API key, you can specify any title and get your own book. It can take several hours for a larger book (can be done faster and slightly chea
18.
by h45x1 1y ago
I think with our modern day lives it's tough to accomplish. There is more multitasking going on our part, some of it necessary for work or social relations, so we learn to switch easier. The downside, it becomes harder to focus. Not to
19.
by h45x1 2y ago
Thanks! For animations I wrote some custom rendering code, with a simple API that exposes a canvas and the ability to paint either constant pixels, which never change in colour, or dynamic pixels that can fade out with time. Then each frame
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Using General Search Algorithms on Dynamic Optimization Problems (2023)(dubovik.eu)
1 points by h45x1 2y ago|1 comments
21.
by h45x1 2y ago
I wrote this blog back in 2023 but since then I became a frequent lurker on HN and decided to repost the blog here. For me, writing it was about connecting the dots between dynamic optimization techniques I've studied as an economist a
22.
by h45x1 2y ago
Thank you for the tip, will do so. I thought I saw some interactive blogs under Show HN, but maybe I'm mistaken. The guidelines are indeed explicit. (Tried to do so but was a bit too late, I guess, because the edit option is not there.
23.
(Ab)using general search algorithms on dynamic optimization problems (2023)(dubovik.eu)
63 points by h45x1 2y ago|7 comments
24.
by h45x1 3y ago
[Show HN] Admittedly much less visually engaging :), but some time back I was interested in the twin paradox, so I made a website where you fly a toyish spaceship between three stars and see how the various clocks and the space itself chang