ArcHound

4 ms·

31.
OpenAI slows model training to bolster security after Hugging Face hack(reuters.com)
2 points by ArcHound 2mo ago|0 comments
32.
by ArcHound 2mo ago
Turns out people have quite strong feelings about career -ruining and planet-burning tech advances. I think it's good that there are topics that elicit emotional responses. It does make the discussion a bit difficult, gotta admit that.
33.
by ArcHound 2mo ago
This bugs me so much. Management decides what is reasonable cost of service and the employees have to deal with all bullshit coming from that product. And you can't really escape it. Maybe the real moat was enterprise deals we made alo
34.
by ArcHound 2mo ago
The contact list point of LinkedIn was explained. I do post things like a promotion, certificate, speaking opportunity or a new blog post I made. I can only hope I'm not too cringe and corrupted.
35.
by ArcHound 2mo ago
I wonder. Did we get ZIRP because we had so many profitable ideas back in the day or were those ideas only viable because of ZIRP? Meaning roughly: these tech startups guys are regularly pumping out multi-million companies and all they need
36.
by ArcHound 2mo ago
The issue is that Russians have the patent on this method (see e.g. the Potemkin village). The Americans were seen as the god-honest people speaking the uncomfortable truth to people in power, supported by the 2A. Note: there are trace elem
37.
by ArcHound 2mo ago
AFAIK EU has food to eat and it conforms to some good health standards.
38.
by ArcHound 2mo ago
Hope this new title works now! Thanks for pointed inaccuracies.
39.
by ArcHound 2mo ago
Please tell me about such cases, genuinely interested. I still think we should take the opportunity to discuss this case in particular.
40.
by ArcHound 2mo ago
Someone should still be accountable, the same way you're responsible and accountable for what your dog or car does.
41.
Iowa-led states ask OpenAI to keep their bots on a leash(iowaattorneygeneral.gov)
62 points by ArcHound 2mo ago|121 comments
42.
by ArcHound 2mo ago
Also take into account Substack moderation policy. https://www.theguardian.com/media/2026/feb/07/revealed-how-s... Natsoc newsletters are apparently fine, but showing porn is too much and you'll be
43.
by ArcHound 3mo ago
Slovakia mentioned, let's gooo. Ehm, exactly, we can achieve better smaller models for specialized tasks rather than using compute to improve a big model that does everything. There's a lingering philosophical question if better l
44.
by ArcHound 3mo ago
I did a write-up at https://blog.miloslavhomer.cz/vibing-with-french-models-in-n... . It really can be a fancy auto complete, but more agentic usage moved out of the editors (and I think that's a good thing).
45.
by ArcHound 3mo ago
Brilliant. What I liked are the characters - it's hard to make every character motivation reasonable and so well communicated. What I think is a bit of a missed opportunity is for the product to fail with "the pizza|cake|pastry is
46.
by ArcHound 4mo ago
I remember when I thought security is a technical problem. I was shocked to see people neglecting "basic" principles. Don't get me wrong, doing secutis important. But we need to see the reason and work within our constraints.
47.
Security Is Inherently Political(blog.miloslavhomer.cz)
3 points by ArcHound 4mo ago|1 comments
48.
by ArcHound 4mo ago
We know that technical and political problems are different. I usually want to solve the technical problems while avoiding the political ones. Sadly, security is a political problem, because in risk management you can always take the risk a
49.
Security Is Not a Technical Problem(blog.miloslavhomer.cz)
3 points by ArcHound 4mo ago|1 comments
50.
by ArcHound 4mo ago
I saw a game, where you played as a poor Soviet soldier that accidentally sent nukes to USA. To save the world, you had to navigate a phone call labyrinth to alert USA defense systems for missile interception. I haven't laughed that mu
51.
by ArcHound 4mo ago
ok, so I've parsed some logs. I do see the ALPNs pointing to http2, but I don't capture all of the headers. The only thing I capture is the user-agent, which is the major spoof anyway. Now, to differentiate between spoofed and non
52.
by ArcHound 4mo ago
Back in the day I couldn't find a downloadable DB for offline checks, which is very much needed when looking at approx 10k different IPs. Even with an offline DB I might need to create this tree structure so that I can process the data
53.
by ArcHound 4mo ago
I think we agree that JA4 is situational. It really saved me when investigating a credential stuffing attack - random logins with random chance of success spread into many ASNs, all had the same fingerprint. From my experience, there are al
54.
by ArcHound 4mo ago
This is the sad conclusion of the next part. JA4 is a great supplement, it can squeeze some additional info, but for a motivated attacker it can be avoided. Now the question of how motivated are noisy AI scrapers is still open. Even a solut
55.
by ArcHound 4mo ago
I'll get back to you on this, I'll need to parse some logs. I should have at least ALPNs
56.
by ArcHound 4mo ago
Hello again! Yes it is. If you have an exotic client, I'm here for it :D
57.
Self-Hosted JA4 to combat AI bots(blog.miloslavhomer.cz)
4 points by ArcHound 4mo ago|15 comments
58.
by ArcHound 4mo ago
"Who solved the alignment problem for these superhumans?" The gun, pointed to their head.
59.
by ArcHound 4mo ago
The article had a great opportunity to at least reference the newest encyclical from the Pope. With a bit of click bait, this might be the first step of "Butlerian Jihad" -> "AI Crusade" and a founding text for the Or
60.
by ArcHound 4mo ago
Have you tried putting this behind a reverse proxy? This gives us a lot of features like rate-limiting and it should work well since it is https after all.

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