ipython

79 ms·

61.
by ipython 3mo ago
As far as I know the only data of the two you identified are cached inside of the inference layer - the KV cache. Then again, I am not an expert in designing and operating inference, so I could be incorrect on that. Either way, both of thos
62.
by ipython 3mo ago
At the most basic level - LLMs are stateless machines. They have no shared world view other than the weights encoded in the model (the knowledge “cut off”) Anything else must be fed as context- therefore, if you feed an LLM a fresh query wi
63.
by ipython 3mo ago
Exactly. Gambling in the real world involved friction. That plus a certain social stigma if you gambled outside of “mainstream” casinos. And this helped weed out all but the most addicted gamblers. Now there is no friction, the platforms ar
64.
by ipython 3mo ago
The research is interesting but I cringe every time there is a reference to “authorization” or that the roles form the “security architecture” of an llm. LLMs in their current form provide no security boundaries or guarantees full stop. We
65.
by ipython 3mo ago
Power politics? That seems a bit extreme. I’m just advocating for free access to more of the legal system. I gave the example of museums and libraries which I assume we all agree are public goods and worth funding with tax dollars. In your
66.
by ipython 3mo ago
Admittedly a niche use case but I used pacer to research tcpa cases in order to bring litigation (successfully) against telemarketers in local courts.
67.
by ipython 3mo ago
Who ultimately pays the fees from pacer? You’re telling me that, out of the goodness of their hearts, the lawyers take it out of their own paycheck? You’d better believe that cost, however small, is passed along to the clients of those law
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by ipython 3mo ago
Pacer is $0.10/page. https://www.caeb.uscourts.gov/documents/Forms/EDC/EDC.002-03...
69.
by ipython 3mo ago
The problem is - we are all required to abide by the law. And the law is at least partially determined by precedent established by previous court cases. But those cases are behind a paywall. Yes everything costs money. But we expect that th
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by ipython 3mo ago
I mean yeah that sucked. Won’t excuse that one bit. Therefore that must mean this administration has totally been above board and has steered clear of weaponizing any petty grievances.
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by ipython 3mo ago
Kinda ironic that the blog article about a "peopleless economy" is gated behind a "prove you're human" CAPTCHA from Cloudflare.
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by ipython 3mo ago
good news, now we have pretty much a clear signal that there's something nefarious going on... after all, the first step to analyzing malware is to determine if it's malware at all.
73.
by ipython 3mo ago
The doctor was never revealed as a male to the model . The model only knew the identity of the “logged in” user. It simply knew that it should not reveal health care to a user other than a doctor. I didn’t specify a gender for the doctor.
74.
by ipython 3mo ago
Yes, it was explicitly set up as "_only_ provide X context if the user is a doctor." A bit more complex, yes, but basically that's what the setup was.
75.
by ipython 3mo ago
When I developed my first red-teaming exercise for breaking AI agents about 12 months ago, I developed a trivial health care app to demonstrate how to prompt inject a model to get it to disclose information it should not (of course, the dem
76.
by ipython 4mo ago
If you haven't read the earlier treatise from January 2025 from the Vatican on Artificial Intelligence, it's well worth the read. https://www.vatican.va/roman_curia/congregations/cfaith/docu... Amaz
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by ipython 4mo ago
That's a 10% tax! <gasp>
78.
by ipython 4mo ago
Thank you. This is exactly the problem- pg is twisting the conversation by saying "look how painful taxes are for you, pleb!" When in reality, the taxation levels on the ultra-wealthy (whom this is targeted toward) are so much sma
79.
by ipython 4mo ago
Yet... an entire industry (financial advisors) will happily charge you a 1% "wealth tax" to manage your money. And you don't see lengthy articles from luminary venture capitalists about that. Feel free to just tell the masses
80.
by ipython 4mo ago
I was going to say that I saw some unwrapping videos online, but then I saw... https://www.theverge.com/gadgets/936018/trump-mobile-t1-phon... . Personally, I still use my BidenPhone, which was an upgrade from my 2
81.
by ipython 4mo ago
how do you... earn those savings in the first place? (or am I missing a /s somewhere?)
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by ipython 4mo ago
AI has a net negative perception in surveys across the US. It’s so unpopular that AI data center development is less popular than a nuclear power plant. Yes I’d say this is more than representative of “every person” sentiment.
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by ipython 4mo ago
Totally. Like, for example, the so-called throngs of roaming domestic terrorists setting Teslas on fire across the US. My dad still asks me if anyone has vandalized mine. (No, and I’m personally unaware of anyone who has had theirs vandaliz
84.
by ipython 4mo ago
I had no idea Apple exposed that information. And they're clear that the data _should not be sent off the device_: > 35F9.1 > Declare this reason to access the system boot time in order to measure the amount of time that has e
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by ipython 4mo ago
It’s not the same at all. The only equivalence is firing people.
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by ipython 4mo ago
I think there’s some credence to the concept that more context == faster iteration cycles. Source code can be one major source of context. I think “security through obscurity is no security” concept was aimed toward people not relying on ob
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by ipython 4mo ago
I agree with you but you are missing the fact that a lot of people are shopping with ai. My wife in fact just presented me with a spreadsheet generated by Claude of the jewelry she’d like to have. So yes. I expect a lot of people will use a
88.
by ipython 4mo ago
These releases are nothing new - this is why it’s so frustrating. Trump just takes credit for everything. CIA releases from 2016: https://www.cia.gov/stories/story/take-a-peek-into-our-x-fil... NARA files related
89.
by ipython 4mo ago
Have you looked through the “releases”? Ooooo! Blurry dots on the horizon combined with an “artist rendition” of an oblong flying object. And believe me I so wish we could be visited by intelligent life. Maybe they can share some tips on ho
90.
by ipython 4mo ago
Or the vast grift… or the $1bn request for “ballroom” funding… or $1.5tn for the defense department… or the ballooning public debt at $40tn and counting, now cresting above 100% yearly gdp. But hey! ALIENS!!

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