Edmond

11 ms·

91.
Applying fork/join model and Git-style cherry picking to AI conversations(blog.codesolvent.com)
1 points by Edmond 2y ago|0 comments
92.
Building a YouTube video portal with AI(blog.codesolvent.com)
2 points by Edmond 2y ago|0 comments
93.
Combining Code-Centric,Low Code/No Code and AI CodeGen Perspectives(blog.codesolvent.com)
1 points by Edmond 2y ago|0 comments
94.
by Edmond 2y ago
For folks who would prefer a more "full bodied" experience, we offer a UI configuration based alternative approach that supports JavaScript and Groovy, including an IDE environment integration. demo: https://youtu.be&#x
95.
Declarative Programming with AI/LLMs(blog.codesolvent.com)
121 points by Edmond 2y ago|61 comments
96.
by Edmond 2y ago
Intriguing product, definitely something that is a major pain point for inventors. I do wonder however, I see a couple of the profiles listed show 500+ patents. Does this indicate that we are now in an era of full fledged "IP spam&quot
97.
Using AI(OpenAI, Anthropic,Gemini) Function Calling to Automate IDE Actions(blog.codesolvent.com)
1 points by Edmond 2y ago|0 comments
98.
Integrating AI CodeGen with Low Code Application Development – Part 2(blog.codesolvent.com)
1 points by Edmond 2y ago|0 comments
99.
by Edmond 2y ago
I am the developer of Solvent, it is a polyglot web app platform for the JVM and has long supported JRuby integration as indicated here: https://codesolvent.com/web-apps/ I am not a ruby developer and even though I in
100.
Using AI(OpenAI, Anthropic,Gemini) Function Calling to Automate IDE Actions(blog.codesolvent.com)
1 points by Edmond 2y ago|0 comments
101.
Creating a Custom Lowcode Implementation for React (Prime React) Web Dev(blog.codesolvent.com)
2 points by Edmond 2y ago|0 comments
102.
Integrating AI CodeGen with Low Code Web Application Development – Part 2(blog.codesolvent.com)
2 points by Edmond 2y ago|0 comments
103.
by Edmond 2y ago
This seems a result of relying on the LLM to accurately extract information that needs to be exact. I touch on this from my own experience: https://youtu.be/cs5cbxDClbM?si=IQIFAD38cVzLCs55&t=486 Basically if you have th
104.
Integrating AI CodeGen with Low Code Application Development – Part 2(blog.codesolvent.com)
1 points by Edmond 2y ago|0 comments
105.
by Edmond 2y ago
now combine it with this: https://string.spiel.com/ :)
106.
Integrating AI CodeGen with Low Code Application Development(blog.codesolvent.com)
23 points by Edmond 2y ago|5 comments
107.
by Edmond 2y ago
Do note that the reference here to CA is a conceptual reference, in other words it refers to a trusted entity who can verify certain bits of information (like your age or identity) then issue certificates for it, "trust anchor" is
108.
by Edmond 2y ago
I missed your concern about pure anonymity in the whole process, the answer is NO. You can't have such a system that is totally anonymous, it is private but not anonymous. This means it is largely anonymous but for instance law enforce
109.
by Edmond 2y ago
The QR code is just a convenience feature. If you look at the sticker you see a short alpha numeric code, that's what's on the QR Code. You can type that alpha numeric code into the Certisfy app to verify the sticker: https:&#x2F
110.
by Edmond 2y ago
Yes if you lose your keys you do have to get new certificates and if possible revoke the lost keys. Revoking certificates will require either a revocation code that is issued when you get the certificate or you can use a copy of your privat
111.
by Edmond 2y ago
I very much understand the roles of CAs :)
112.
by Edmond 2y ago
The CAs being centralized is not a problem. They do the verification and issue the certificate. The privacy concern stems from using the certificate and CAs are not involved in that process. Yes you do have to trust someone and the CA is th
113.
by Edmond 2y ago
>So doesn't that mean the identity provider (trust anchor?) who verified the age now has a list of which sites you're using your certs on sinc eyou must define a reciever (recipient domain?)? Maybe you can explain the flow in a
114.
by Edmond 2y ago
Certificates are not things that are centrally managed. If you get a certificate from a CA (DigiCert, AWS,Google...etc), they hand you the certificate after necessary verification but otherwise have nothing to do with how you use (TLS traff
115.
by Edmond 2y ago
It does hide identity from all parties except the party you decide to share your identity with. Here's the technical details on how that is achieved: https://cipheredtrust.com/doc/#pki-id-anchoring
116.
by Edmond 2y ago
The keys are on your device, it doesn't require management by a third-party.
117.
by Edmond 2y ago
It doesn't require maintaining a database. The certificates can be in a registry but also can be on your device without being in a registry. In any case, the security is not associated with a database or anything of the sort.
118.
by Edmond 2y ago
>A QR code verifying that I'm 18 years old, great! What use is that? Not sure... anyone could copy that QR code and claim they're 18 years old. Exactly, now scan the sticker with the QR Code on this blog post: https:/&#x2
119.
by Edmond 2y ago
Yes, you can with cryptographic certificates. App: https://certisfy.com/ Demo: https://youtu.be/92gu4mxHmTY Happy to discuss.
120.
by Edmond 2y ago
Whenever this comes up, the focus is on simply opposing the idea. I think perhaps devoting energy to solutions that can address both the concern of safety and privacy is also worth considering. The internet is going to be a fundamental part

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