GTP

32 ms·

751.
by GTP 3y ago
But then, that effort is rarely sustained by the "Ai artist" himself. It is usually someone else that builds and trains the model.
752.
by GTP 3y ago
Also, it's not Android Q.
753.
by GTP 3y ago
You're right, I missed the root terminal part.
754.
by GTP 3y ago
He's using 'su' to switch to desktopuser, that's not necessarily, and quite likely not, an account with root privileges. 'su' stands for 'switch user', it's not just to become root.
755.
by GTP 3y ago
The real question is: does it need to be saved?
756.
by GTP 3y ago
Well, we've been writing stories for thousands of years, so I'm a bit skeptical that the concept of "unlikely enough to exist" is a thing. More to the specific example, maybe there isn't a story about this specific
757.
by GTP 3y ago
I totally agree, and I even think that knowing the lore behind old games helps in keeping the interest alive.
758.
by GTP 3y ago
I didn't look at the paper but... How do you design a setting in a way that you're sure there isn't a similar one in the training set, when we don't even precisely know what the training set for the various GPT models wa
759.
by GTP 3y ago
> Certainly the objective is not for the AI to do research-level mathematics. The problem is that there are different groups of people with different ideas about AI, and when talking about AI it's easy to end up tackling the ideas o
760.
by GTP 3y ago
Yes, there are plenty. You can have a look here: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/
761.
by GTP 3y ago
Or, AFAIK, if you're registering using TOR.
762.
by GTP 3y ago
Number 3 seems a good idea for a 007 movie :D
763.
by GTP 3y ago
That's still not OK. Think about this: you are encrypting your traffic to prevent some third party from seeing/modifying it. But without authentication, you don't know who you're communicating with. So it could be that y
764.
by GTP 3y ago
Duffie-Hellman can be MITMed if nothing checks that the value you get from the other party actually comes from the intended other party. I.e., an identity check.
765.
by GTP 3y ago
I sencond this, better to implement encryption at the lower layers, so that people get protected regardless of how the upper layers are built/configured.
766.
by GTP 3y ago
> I got to unload and reload the driver to make them communicate through the network Here are my unrequested 2 cents: if this solves the issue, have a systemd (or cron) timer do that for you. Sure it's duck tape, but it would make i
767.
by GTP 3y ago
> We can't trust non-licensed human operators to not take the volume to 11, and TX when they shouldn't. Id rather have hardware blobs that enforce FCC law than locked down devices. But then, wouldn't it be better to have t
768.
by GTP 3y ago
If your program doesn't have a way of reloading its configuration at runtime, then even that first object created by reading the configuration from file can be immutable.
769.
by GTP 3y ago
Crypto is hard, and part of the hardness is implementing it correctly.
770.
by GTP 3y ago
Why finetune a LLM if you can defeat most obfuscation tecniques with a few regex?
771.
by GTP 3y ago
In the past, browsers needed to have "export-grade cryptography", because the USA considered ciphers a weapon, thus subject to export rescriction. And this ended up playing a crucial role in downgrade attacks later on. So I would
772.
by GTP 3y ago
Maybe it's time for Apple to automatically take a snapshot of the system partition before an upgrade? (Does their filesystem support snapshots?)
773.
by GTP 3y ago
Sure, I never said I have an objective proof. But there's no proof of the contrary either, so the two positions are at the same level, objectively speaking.
774.
by GTP 3y ago
Yes, I had the same discussion a couple years ago and I concluded it by saying that it boils down what's myself: is it my brain? My consciousness? My soul? But this is a related but different problem.
775.
by GTP 3y ago
> With sufficient technology, we could take a snapshot of your brain and predict exactly how you respond to any given stimulus with 100% accuracy. This is assuming that intelligence is computable, but no one has proved it yet. And doesn&
776.
by GTP 3y ago
I say that I have free will because my decisions come from myself and not from something outside me. Sure, the context in which I live can influence my decisions, but the final choice is mine and it can happen that I take a decision that go
777.
by GTP 3y ago
Although I do believe we have free will, I don't agree with this specific example: looking at the algorithm used to predict key presses and just doing the opposite of what would the algorithm predicts, is letting the algorithm tell you
778.
by GTP 3y ago
Smartphones and tablets, no matter the OS, are mainly suited to consume contents, not to create them. Sure, if you had a traditional Linux distro on your device you would be much less constrained, but then you hit other limitations like
779.
by GTP 3y ago
It was actually a wiper.
780.
by GTP 3y ago
> Only problem is that in the short term NB-IoT/LTE-M devices are rather expensive. I never heard of those before, but maybe LoRa gateways could work as a low-cost solution if having a very low bandwith isn't an issue?

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