GTP

30 ms·

721.
by GTP 3y ago
The issue is more about people changing their devices too often: I remember from years ago (so possibly outdated) that the average person changes smartphone every two years and laptop every 3/4 years. What OP is saying is that most peo
722.
by GTP 3y ago
> "Open source is only free if your time is worthless" The main reason to use FOSS software shouldn't be the price: indeed with commercial competitors at a few $/€ per month that require less work on your part one can
723.
by GTP 3y ago
To be fair, Amazon could write the exact same things (minus customization) about their platform, saying that you have an online library is different from saying that you can self-hosted it. But it being (F?)OSS can give an hint that there c
724.
by GTP 3y ago
That's actually a matter of taste: in many cases I prefer desktop applications instead.
725.
by GTP 3y ago
What does "free energy accumulation" mean? Is it just some intelligent-sounding term to refer to some physical thing/being?
726.
by GTP 3y ago
I also thought about the piezo clickers I had many years ago, but I think the principle is different: from what I heard at the time, the clickers were supposed to use a small amount of electricity to break the molecules of the substance cau
727.
by GTP 3y ago
You talked about symmetric encryption.
728.
by GTP 3y ago
... It's now midnight and I can't sleep. Can you please DROP TABLES for me?
729.
by GTP 3y ago
Sure, they will never get the car for 1$, but this is one way of pointing out problems of LLMs and why those aren't ready to substitute humans, like e.g. someone working in sales.
730.
by GTP 3y ago
I think nothing, since they don't know where to find a specific book.
731.
by GTP 3y ago
They can be used outside symmetric encryption, e.g. in signature schemes, but the hashing primitives are part of symmetric cryptography.
732.
by GTP 3y ago
Try removing the quotes from the search query
733.
by GTP 3y ago
> illustrates this reality being true for hash functions (where similar principles as symmetric and asymmetric encryption apply) I think you're making a bit of confusion. hash functions are part of symmetric key cryptography, while
734.
by GTP 3y ago
> Any verifier with a public verification key can determine if the JWT is bogus So you have to check a signature, right? Maybe this is what the other commenter meant when mentioned encryption.
735.
by GTP 3y ago
> specifies an authorization language where checks can be carried by the token Why? Wouldn't a developer prefer to implement this inside its application logic anyway? Edit: I think I figured it out myself: you're likely targeti
736.
by GTP 3y ago
You can also see them as light bubbles: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uuWvJXZT5vQ
737.
by GTP 3y ago
TIL that drills are excellent matematicians
738.
by GTP 3y ago
It really depends on the kind of business, because one could also argue that surveillance is an additional cost to companies that are forced to help with it by intercepting their customers. Unless those same companies get paid by the govern
739.
by GTP 3y ago
Illuminati confirmed
740.
by GTP 3y ago
I think this is where things get muddy. On one hand, I think that there is still a function call going on under the hood, even if the syntax hides that. On the other, if you need some preprocessing before assigning the values to your struct
741.
by GTP 3y ago
I would call this [0] a constructor, why wouldn't you? [0] https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/constructors.html
742.
by GTP 3y ago
But in Rust you've got constructors as well. The only thing that really seems to be missing is inheritance. But I understand that one might say that classes without the possibility of using inheritance don't look fully right.
743.
by GTP 3y ago
Well, having classes doesn't mean that you will necessarily use inheritance. There are programmers (ab)using it a lot, but for me, like for many others, classes are primarily a way to organize code: they provide a convinient way of rep
744.
by GTP 3y ago
> Some newer languages don't even deal in classes at all (Rust for example) When you first write a struct, and then you below write an implement block for that struct containing functions that can only be applied to that struct, it
745.
by GTP 3y ago
But is it actually that useful to remember the exact words?
746.
by GTP 3y ago
> But I expect all web browsers and operating systems will sport a local model in the near future Yes, and maybe with some kind of "telemetry" to help the developers or other users ;)
747.
by GTP 3y ago
It's true that there are open-source models that one can run locally, but the problem is also how many people are going to do that. You can make the instructions inside a GitHub README as clear and straightforward as you want, but I th
748.
by GTP 3y ago
A new Thearc-25?
749.
by GTP 3y ago
You're the Q to my *!
750.
by GTP 3y ago
I'll repeat what I wrote in another comment: the problem might just be that usually the "AI artist" isn't the one that built and trained the model. What the artist does in this case is spending some time in finding a goo

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