4 ms·
Computer security, the problem is solved, but such systems remain a very small niche. Personal data management, it's been 80 years, and we still don't have a M
by mikewarot 1y ago
Computer security, the problem is solved, but such systems remain a very small niche.
Personal data management, it's been 80 years, and we still don't have a Memex.
Computing for LLMs and other predictable loads - FPGAs are unsuitable because they are optimized for the wrong things.
- hedayet 1y agothese is an interesting list. What's blocking you to start? Do you really need infinite resource to start?
- mikewarot 1y agoComputer security -- that requires taking Genode and building a set of powerboxes, and creating a distribution that's user friendly. It's outside of my skillset, and physical endurance to do that, even with an LLM assist. Memex -- Maybe, just barely maybe... First I'd have to develop an actual working hypertext markup language (to allow marking up an existing file, separately, aka annotation) and then a parser to take HTML and translate it to said new language. Then a browser/editor for said new language to import content, save it all locally with timestamps, with tags to mark where it gets used in other documents, so I can purge everything I don't want to keep after 6 months, or whatever works out as reasonable. I'd also have to be able to compile and export a document and the all things it marks up as a package. (Likely a zip file) Computing/LLMS - I'm going to do a TinyTapeout for a few cells of a BitGrid, but a proper full scale ASIC is outside my budget/expertise. Then there's the matter of compilers to spit out code to run on it. None of these require actually infinite resources, but they're all outside what I can pull off solo.
- ton618 1y agoDid you try Obsidian for personal data management?