GTP

10 ms·

121.
by GTP 5mo ago
My concern isn't where they are copied to, but where they are copied from.
122.
by GTP 5mo ago
The mere fact of having them inside the CPU could make attacks harder, but doesn't rule them out.
123.
by GTP 5mo ago
Indeed, which shows that the TPM isn't a fimsly lockbox.
124.
by GTP 5mo ago
The point is that the lockbox is the TPM that, on paper, is supposed to be unbreakable. In practice, sometimes it can still be broken with physical attacks (like side channel analysis or fault injection, or even simply snooping the communic
125.
by GTP 5mo ago
My only doubt about YellowKey is, does it require having access to an already unlocked machine (i.e., the user is logged in) to copy the required files?
126.
by GTP 5mo ago
Did Einstein ever say that QM is non local, and therefore it is wrong? The discussions around this topic seem to imply this, but I don't know if this happened. Also, AFAIK what Einstein really didn't like, was the idea that, at a
127.
by GTP 5mo ago
According to Sabine Hossefelder, there's no scientific basis to expect that a theory of everything exists (if I remember correctly this blog post) [1]. But I also have to say that, while I do find interesting what she talks about and I
128.
by GTP 5mo ago
Yes, it has filters. Open it's menu (the three stacked lines on the desktop version) and you will find them there.
129.
by GTP 5mo ago
Need to see a recent newspaper as well.
130.
by GTP 5mo ago
Yes, every now and then I think I should try it on Android as well, but still have to do it. It would be great if there was the possibility to sync filters across devices, in a similar way of using your Firefox account to sync extensions. D
131.
by GTP 5mo ago
I partially solve this by using Thunderbird on my laptop. When I get emails on my smartphone (on the Gmail app), they unfortunately all go to the inbox. But the moment I open Thunderbird, it nicely organizes them for me.
132.
by GTP 5mo ago
Cogito ergo sum.
133.
by GTP 5mo ago
> the day we manage to run a full LLM on biological neurons, even if using conventional code under the hood Doesn't make sense to me to use conventional code, shouldn't it be a matter of connecting the biological neurons in the
134.
by GTP 5mo ago
Love your pearl of wisdom. Don't know if this was the intent, but it made me laugh despite feeling a bit sad today.
135.
by GTP 5mo ago
Are the spam DMs advertisements or more generally something linked to a product or service? I wouldn't be surprised if X is more lenient towards bots that pay them for adverts.
136.
by GTP 5mo ago
But, no need to set a precedent: I'm quite confident that a US court would refund a person or company that overpaid due to a bug in Antropic's billing.
137.
by GTP 5mo ago
Well, with the Chinese AI divisions becoming a serious competitor more and more, they should start caring about their reputation. Otherwise people will go to the cheaper competitor.
138.
by GTP 6mo ago
This reduction to the halting problem looks too handwawy to me. I don't see as a given that the possibility of the system taking into account the attack follows from the existence of the attack.
139.
by GTP 6mo ago
Blueprints are the last of my concerns. What I think will be hard to do is to implement a full supply chain into a single space-travelling factory, including sourcing and refining of raw materials. But, regarding the blueprints, it now occu
140.
by GTP 6mo ago
Yes, but this isn't what the paper is talking about.
141.
by GTP 6mo ago
This would mean bootstrapping current advanced manufacturing technologies to a new planet. You would need so many different tools to do that that I seriously doubt we are currently capable of making it compact enough to be sent into deep sp
142.
by GTP 6mo ago
Additionally, you also have to consider that a self-replicating space probe should be able to find, retrieve, and process the raw materials needed to build new probes on its own. A 3D printer can print some of its own parts, but with extern
143.
by GTP 6mo ago
This isn't my field, but I see a huge gap between what in the abstract they say it would be feasible for us and what we're currently capable of. I mean, we're able to send space probes around, but self-replicating space probe
144.
by GTP 6mo ago
It would be interesting to hear back after this passes peer review.
145.
by GTP 6mo ago
They aren't targeting big companies for sure, but maybe a small or medium-sized office could make use of this.
146.
by GTP 6mo ago
I can say that the German spoken in Germany and the one spoken in Austria aren't exactly the same; there are some regional differences. But they still understand each other without issues.
147.
by GTP 6mo ago
Makes sense to me. As an Italian currently in Austria, you are close to being German, without being one fully.
148.
by GTP 6mo ago
I am currently living abroad, but I come from northern Italy. Rest assured that we complain a lot about our trains being late.
149.
by GTP 6mo ago
Turns out, I'm more autistic than German. But it should have been expected, as the latter isn't my nationality.
150.
by GTP 6mo ago
LOL

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