surround

9 ms·

1.
Fake Books (2022)(blog.coredump.cx)
1 points by surround 15d ago|0 comments
2.
by surround 2mo ago
I highly recommend using the open source Sodium and Lithium mods to improve performance. And I hope you're not still using OptiFine! https://github.com/CaffeineMC/sodium https://github.com/Caffeine
3.
by surround 2mo ago
The title is misleading. This is model routing, not distillation.
4.
by surround 2mo ago
Poles. The video shows a tent they set up just by zipping up the y zipper.
5.
by surround 2mo ago
Netflix never had everything. I seem to remember watching a skit 10 ish years ago that joked that Netflix only had bad movies. The ads are what get me.
6.
by surround 2mo ago
Minecraft gained popularity super fast in its early days, probably because it was a free-to-play game that worked in the browser (thanks to Java). Notch had no reputation or marketing at the time.
7.
by surround 2mo ago
It seems that Deno made the right decision by choosing Rust from the get-go.
8.
by surround 2mo ago
How does the voice model delegate requests to GPT-5.5? Can the voice model generate text?
9.
by surround 3mo ago
If you look at a satellite image of the Great Salt Lake [1], it looks like there's a digital seam/glitch between the north and the south half of the lake. In reality, a railroad was built through the middle of the lake in 1904, se
10.
by surround 5mo ago
I'm not sure what you're referring to. If corn is replaced with solar panels that doesn't solve the fact that there will still be a ton of cars that demand ethanol-infused gasoline.
11.
by surround 5mo ago
Its more efficient energy-wise, but isn't the issue that energy from solar panels can't power gas cars?
12.
by surround 5mo ago
Fair enough. Though they certainly could still break in if the laptop isn't encrypted, so this tool is only useful when combined with disk encryption.
13.
by surround 5mo ago
How do you define "state-level actor?" Police departments certainly have access to state and federal forensic resources to access unencrypted data in memory.
14.
by surround 5mo ago
> in sensitive situations, law enforcement and border agents in many countries can compel a biometric unlock in ways they cannot with a password. If the threat model includes state-level actors, then disabling biometrics won't preve
15.
by surround 5mo ago
It seems like Google's policy is unconcerned with the intent of the practice. If a website JS redirect ruins the user experience by breaking the back button, it will be demoted in search results. It doesn't matter whether or not t
16.
by surround 5mo ago
It seems Sam Altman has the same suspicion, based upon his response: > There was an incendiary article about me a few days ago. Someone said to me yesterday they thought it was coming at a time of great anxiety about AI and that it made
17.
by surround 5mo ago
> There was an incendiary article about me a few days ago. Someone said to me yesterday they thought it was coming at a time of great anxiety about AI and that it made things more dangerous for me. For context his blog post seems to be a
18.
by surround 5mo ago
Yes, DMCA made the mere act of breaking DRM illegal, even if what you do with the media is legal.
19.
by surround 5mo ago
That's what the comment I was originally replying to was saying.
20.
by surround 6mo ago
Try asking an LLM a question like "H o w T o P r o g r a m I n R u s t ?" - each letter, separated by spaces, will be its own token, and the model will understand just fine. The issue is that computational cost scales quadrati
21.
by surround 6mo ago
But for lisp, a more complex solution is needed. It's easy for a human lisp programmer to keep track of which closing parentheses corresponds to which opening parentheses because the editor highlights parentheses pairs as they are type
22.
by surround 6mo ago
I think you're right. Try asking GPT-5 this: > Are the parentheses in ((((()))))) balanced? There was a thread about this the other day [1]. It's the same issue as "count the r's in strawberry." Tokenization make
23.
by surround 6mo ago
Wow I'm surprised, you're right, and it has happened before: > the attacker issued and registered a free temporary 3-month certificate for the developers[.]kakao.com domain through SSL certificate issuer called ZeroSSL. Because
24.
by surround 6mo ago
The graphic that shows that a hijacker can route traffic to their malicious website is a little misleading. Since the SSL certificate would be invalid, browsers would block the connection and show a warning. I guess the attack could still b
25.
by surround 6mo ago
Your posts: https://twiiit.com/hac 2020 - "Ping" 2021 - "Pong" 2023 - "Boop." 2023 - "Bleep" 2023 - "will inventing new technology be the solution to our problems?"
26.
by surround 6mo ago
Trust your own style, even if you aren't a native English speaker. Here's an example where a non-native speaker used an LLM to polish his post. The general consensus was that his own writing was preferable to the LLM's edit
27.
by surround 6mo ago
How do you know if it's real?
28.
Story of a Failed Pentest (2018)(web.archive.org)
2 points by surround 7mo ago|0 comments
29.
by surround 7mo ago
Reminds me of "Story of a failed pentest" https://web.archive.org/web/20181118010006/https://threader.... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18475438
30.
by surround 7mo ago
> What You Can Do To Protect Yourself > 1. Disable your mobile advertising ID > 2. Review apps you’ve granted location permissions to. I'm surprised they missed the most important step, which is blocking the advertisers from c

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