ATechGuy

11 ms·

121.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
> I was trying to create a stack / undo context for REPLs that LLMs could use, since they often put themselves into bad states, and reverting to previous states seemed useful This is interesting! How did you end up achieving this? W
122.
Ask HN: What dev tools exist today for AI agents?
3 points by ATechGuy 2y ago|0 comments
123.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
Could you use ngrok and dropbox to put together something like this quickly?
124.
Ask HN: What dev tools exist today for AI agents?
1 points by ATechGuy 2y ago|1 comments
125.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
> Security team is just another compliance department. It does not bring in money. This. Thanks for highlight it!
126.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
> Security is always optional. Deeply buried, but highly insightful. This is what Cybersecurity startup founders and professionals must pay attention to before they commit to the field.
127.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
Yes, that's the state of the art unfortunately. There are a number of vendors who can scan your source code and generate a list of FOSS libraries with licensing info (SBOMs). If we can find a way to get this money flowing to our fellow
128.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
What does it offer compared to ChatGPT?
129.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
And you think nobody (professional hackers?) can put together a "virtual TPM" that falsifies real hardware info? I think there are much simpler solutions, but the big tech wants to retain the control.
130.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
I don't think tracking everything is the way to go; info would get outdated very soon and tracking compromises user privacy. A simple solution could be to throw a challenge that humans can easily solve, but agents absolutely cannot now
131.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
Looks like detecting real humans apart from agents is going to be an arms race if the detection is based on browser/device fingerprinting or visual/audio captchas; AI will only get better. What are captcha alternatives that can bl
132.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
The choice is simple: work for next Nvidia or pursue academia?
133.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
That's exactly why I've built a tool using LLMs that filters out this garbage before showing me the content.
134.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
YC has listed some ideas: https://www.ycombinator.com/rfs
135.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
> Dev containers should do this, but I don't like the performance What kind of dev container have you tried? What is the source of perf overhead?
136.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
This. I'm surprised that even a lot of smart and tech savvy folks are not able to see these pitfalls.
137.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
> There are some startups building capabilities apis to limit that but most websites/apps either don’t have the resources or aren’t willing to expose those capabilities. Care to elaborate with example(s) of a startups doing this?
138.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
One idea maybe to submit to an industry conference and review the feedback. Usually they only require you to submit a short abstract and the turnaround time is a few days.
139.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
I wonder if browsers have a future.
140.
Ask HN: YC is looking to fund these AI startups, would you build one?
2 points by ATechGuy 2y ago|0 comments
141.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
I think you are assuming that inference happens on the same machine/VM that executes code generated by an AI agent.
142.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
I mean performance overheads of an OS process running in a VM to (vs no VM) and additional resource requirements for running a VM, including memory and additional kernel. You can pull relevant numbers from academic papers.
143.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
VM is not the right abstraction because of performance and resource requirements. VMs are used because nothing exists that provides same or better isolation. Using a throwaway VM for each AI agent would be highly inefficient (think wasted c
144.
Ask HN: A custom AI agent for a website?
1 points by ATechGuy 2y ago|0 comments
145.
Ask HN: Personal AI agents for everyday tasks?
1 points by ATechGuy 2y ago|4 comments
146.
Ask HN: AI agents for ordering coffee and groceries?
2 points by ATechGuy 2y ago|1 comments
147.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
For all speculation around supply chain attacks with fake Github stars, the article says: "our study does not find any evidence of fake stars being used for social engineering attacks"
148.
Ask HN: Share your "LLM screwed us over" stories?
91 points by ATechGuy 2y ago|95 comments
149.
Ask HN: Customizations to Firecracker/Gvisor?
4 points by ATechGuy 2y ago|0 comments
150.
by ATechGuy 2y ago
Care to elaborate?

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