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Running the built-in "strings" command to extract a few file names from a binary is hardly hacking/cracking. Ironically, though, getting the source code of Gem
by jll29 2y ago
Running the built-in "strings" command to extract a few file names from a binary is hardly hacking/cracking.
Ironically, though, getting the source code of Gemini perhaps wouln't be valuable at all; but if you had found/obtained access to the corpus that the model was pre-trained with, that would have been kind of interesting (many folks have many questions about that...).
- dvt 2y ago> but if you had found/obtained access to the corpus that the model was pre-trained with, that would have been kind of interesting Definitionally, that input gets compressed into the weights. Pretty sure there's a proof somewhere that shows LLM training is basically a one-way (lossy) compression, so there's no way to go back afaik?
- jdiff 2y agoNot the original, but a lossy facsimile that's Good Enough for almost anything. And as the short history of LLMs and other nets has shown us, they're often not even all that lossy.