Chris2048

5 ms·

31.
by Chris2048 2mo ago
Will the new (summed) A, e and b be the same size as the originals, and is m2 + m2 still a 512-dimensional bit vector? I though (when I tried to understand it) that some part of the HE inflates some component of the result?
32.
by Chris2048 2mo ago
Energy efficient, yes, but when you want to keep a query/data private it's maybe worth the extra $ KW. Chicken pie recipes and google AI-search can still go though the datacentres. As an aside: The computation might also not be th
33.
by Chris2048 2mo ago
If you can trust the app/platform developers to send encrypted anonymised personal data, then how can you trust them to properly use FHE personal data? > "we literally cannot read your period data." If the purpose is aggre
34.
by Chris2048 2mo ago
Why don't you say what they are wrong about then?
35.
by Chris2048 2mo ago
Isn't that someone else's problem anyway? Someone else's model trained on your outputs is still someone else's model. > we cannot monitor how these distilled models are used or prevent misuse which is fine since they
36.
by Chris2048 2mo ago
The first party are described as "office people", I'm not sure it's the same party as the 2nd.
37.
by Chris2048 3mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Axis
38.
by Chris2048 3mo ago
You can always build/compile your own software, having the local 'key' is the ability to do so. I'm not sure what else is implied - how will an external service / website enforce this?
39.
by Chris2048 3mo ago
Are you confusing whatever you mean by 'null transform' with an identity function? The project isn't serious, why should I be?
40.
by Chris2048 3mo ago
What does "that README is for bots" mean? Are you implying it is some kind of special language written by and correctly understood by bots/LLMs, but otherwise semantically coherent?
41.
by Chris2048 3mo ago
And the comment text is what they typed into the text box. So just show us the same - the prompt.
42.
by Chris2048 3mo ago
Then.. why would you link to the readme if you know it's slop? What's the point of a slop README?
43.
by Chris2048 3mo ago
> In the context of remote attestation, I think this is also even dangerous / evil. It's cool until it becomes enforced and we no longer hold the keys to our own hardware; bwim the ability to determine which key signers are t
44.
by Chris2048 3mo ago
TBH llm generated text is usually better than this..
45.
by Chris2048 3mo ago
Looking at the Debian example: https://in-toto.io/docs/examples/debian/ Does Debian already provide signature on .deb files (that is, provide a manifest of their hashes and and sign each)? If so, you could po
46.
by Chris2048 3mo ago
Whenever I put a whitepaper in notebooklm and ask it to create a presentation etc explaining the main points, it illustrates the obvious, easy to understand things in the brief, and misses (or oversimplifies) most of the hard technical part
47.
by Chris2048 3mo ago
Does Ireland have the cheapest cleanest power?
48.
by Chris2048 3mo ago
> prompts such as “Hey” or “commit” sometimes triggered 30+ tool calls I read that this is because it wastes time looking through past conversations and other context to figure one what you might want it to do - a less ambiguous prompt w
49.
by Chris2048 3mo ago
> That kind of support is what users expect. Then they should also expect enshittification and rug-pulls when it's realised where motivation for that support comes from.
50.
by Chris2048 4mo ago
Must have hit some nerves.
51.
by Chris2048 4mo ago
What's with this response in the Twitter thread??: "This ain't what a C&D looks like. Implies you don't actually have a leg to stand on. Upload a copy of your official legal demand (from a lawyer) or I'll foreve
52.
by Chris2048 4mo ago
Technically, AI is code, just very complex code. I'd say there are "simple" simple things you can do though, like take automated screenshots and detect colours for jarring colourschemes.
53.
by Chris2048 4mo ago
Then I assume you'll happily pay $20 for a bottle of water, given how important it is?
54.
by Chris2048 4mo ago
Yes, the "somehow" is that no one want to live there, and the associated expense of building there probably outweighs the benefits. I'm also sceptical you could establish a new sovereign state there.
55.
by Chris2048 4mo ago
The original post was "somewhere in Antarctic", what does that offer?
56.
by Chris2048 4mo ago
> people tend to want low-latency and high-speed that might change is privacy is an option. The real problem is the cost of building in the middle of nowhere, even if you use spare Starlink capacity, where do you get power & person
57.
by Chris2048 4mo ago
Are you a Perl dev?
58.
by Chris2048 4mo ago
Previous submissions: 2024-02 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39517139 2019-11 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21639918
59.
by Chris2048 4mo ago
I'm not sure what you mean by this.
60.
Shell, Awk, and Make Should Be Combined(oilshell.org)
6 points by Chris2048 4mo ago|3 comments

More ›