tiarafawn

7 ms·

1.
by tiarafawn 5mo ago
See also visidata for an alternative https://www.visidata.org/
2.
by tiarafawn 6mo ago
Could the real reason for this be more centered around generation and control of new training data? I suspect the same for the forced high AI usage quotas for developers at MS etc. We've had multiple generations of models trained on al
3.
by tiarafawn 6mo ago
I call this getting slopped in the face
4.
OpenAI hardware leader resigns after deal with Pentagon(reuters.com)
2 points by tiarafawn 6mo ago|0 comments
5.
by tiarafawn 10mo ago
Could also be interesting in case the idea of under water data centers ever returns https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Natick Or it could help offshore wind farms provide a more stable/predictable output.
6.
by tiarafawn 1y ago
> if AGI (artificial general intelligence) or superintelligence do in fact one day arrive, it might not seem like much of a leap at all. That does not seem like a valid conclusion to draw from the observations in the article.
7.
Australia’s gains in wheat-farm productivity(reuters.com)
84 points by tiarafawn 1y ago|44 comments
8.
Why AI Feels Right at Home in Singapore's Ten Year Series Culture(ricemedia.co)
3 points by tiarafawn 1y ago|0 comments
9.
by tiarafawn 2y ago
Somewhat related video by "Kurzgesagt - In a Nutshell" "What Happens if the Moon Crashes into Earth" https://youtu.be/lheapd7bgLA
10.
by tiarafawn 2y ago
If superintelligence can be achieved, I'm pessimistic about the safe part. - Sandboxing an intelligence greater than your own seems like an impossible task as the superintelligence could potentially come up with completely novel attack
11.
by tiarafawn 3y ago
This problem/attack is called "confused deputy". It's surprisingly hard to find a link that correctly explains the problem and its mitigations. This one is correct but not very verbose: https://medium.com&#x2F
12.
by tiarafawn 3y ago
Reminds me of the German poem "Storch und Schleiche" [1] (LLM translation): A stork once strolled by the pond's edge, where he spotted a blind slow-worm, a hedge. The stork exclaimed, "Oh, this is quite grand!&qu
13.
Hacking Auto-GPT and escaping its Docker container(positive.security)
4 points by tiarafawn 3y ago|2 comments
14.
by tiarafawn 3y ago
They made plans to enforce manufacturers to provide updates for longer (3/5 years for OS/security updates) [1]. Though you might argue that 3/5 years is not enough, this seems like a more effective way to elongate the lifespa
15.
by tiarafawn 4y ago
The end game here is developing a mind reading device. The endeavor device is ethically questionable because such a device would have a lot of ethically wrong/questionable applications.
16.
by tiarafawn 4y ago
Historical common-crawl data [1] is available for download for free. Their data was the single most impactful source for GPT-3 [2] [1] https://commoncrawl.org/the-data/get-started/ [2] https://en.wikipe
17.
by tiarafawn 4y ago
I think what the parent was trying to communicate (and what I'm thinking as well) is doubting your premise in 1. ("the model must be thinking beyond the next token"). Rephrase "The model is good at picking the correct ar
18.
by tiarafawn 4y ago
Not good ``` This company helps people create websites by using a tool called GPT-3. They also provide updates and information from their Twitter account @krishnerkar. ```
19.
by tiarafawn 4y ago
The only available patch is a major version jump from <= 8.5.1 to 9.0.0. Also "You may need some additional configuration" See also https://www.howmanydayssinceajwtalgnonevuln.com/
20.
by tiarafawn 4y ago
> because rent and salaries are paid in something that actually has value: the dollar. In 2018, 90% of employees received their salaries in BNB https://www.ccn.com/90-of-employees-at-major-crypto-exchange...
21.
Top Google Result for “AWS t2 vs. t3” is AI generated nonsense(google.com)
4 points by tiarafawn 4y ago|1 comments
22.
by tiarafawn 4y ago
In my Google search just now, the very first result for the search term "aws t2 vs t3" was this site [1]. Google search result rankings vary based on localization, cookies, A/B tests, etc., so it might not be at the very top
23.
by tiarafawn 4y ago
Parent did not imply that nobody should use them, but maybe offered some valid points to explain why they might not be seeing a very wide adoption. Your response seems more hostile than it needs to be.
24.
by tiarafawn 4y ago
I know someone who uses pinterest in a similar way (saving places to see while travelling). Not sure how big the demand for this is in general, but they would also be interested in a location data and a map view for saved items.
25.
by tiarafawn 4y ago
Content moderation (which seems to be the biggest point of contention with Twitter right now) is decentralized. By choosing your hoster, you delegate content moderation capabilities for your feed to them. If you don't agree with their
26.
by tiarafawn 4y ago
> Twitter’s engineers can no longer make changes to code as of noon in San Francisco, the people said. I'm quite curious about the - Structure: Deployment freeze VS full-on halt of development on feature branches - Enforcement: Mere
27.
by tiarafawn 4y ago
This doc page [1] seems to have all the interesting API methods listed that could be exploitable. Looks like an attacker would need to be able to inject a malicious payload like `${script:xyz}` inside of a String template used for one of th
28.
by tiarafawn 4y ago
Seems exploitable for phishing
29.
by tiarafawn 4y ago
You're right, my mistake. Happy to see though that the current Wikipedia page cites an archived version of a first-hand source though rather than FB's suggestion
30.
by tiarafawn 4y ago
The original blog post would be a better link to post here rather than the article: https://tech.fb.com/artificial-intelligence/2022/07/how-ai-c... Reading through it, I strongly disagree with FB's examp

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