H8crilA

45 ms·

751.
by H8crilA 3y ago
You don't, at this point. You also don't know whether a person is lying to you or not. Or whether the person believes and replicates some utter nonsense. Even memories are unreliable, especially old ones, in a way that's simi
752.
by H8crilA 3y ago
Okay, but GPT can actually explain its thinking and even conduct simple proofs with rigour equivalent to what one finds at a modern university maths course. The models are just not good enough for harder tasks, time will tell if they become
753.
by H8crilA 3y ago
Yeah I agree, accountable is a much better word.
754.
by H8crilA 3y ago
English is neither particularly efficient nor particularly inefficient. OpenAI has simply purposefully modified the distribution of tokens (deviated it from the natural distribution of all written texts) and as a result non-English text, es
755.
by H8crilA 3y ago
A Staff Engineer doesn't really have to care about for example people that have a rough patch, or about notorious assholes ruining the team's morale. That's mostly a people's manager problem. On the other hand people&#x2
756.
by H8crilA 3y ago
Yeah seriously, what's next, a submission that someone got a new job at Corp X?
757.
by H8crilA 3y ago
I am quite sure GPT can undo tokenization if needed. It has no problem handling misspellings, plus you can just ask it to "spell things" L-I-K-E S-O.
758.
by H8crilA 3y ago
I think that's the big success of GPT. Imagine if you asked "what's your favorite type of a Google query", nearly everyone would have a different answer. In particular a substantial percentage of Google queries are only
759.
by H8crilA 3y ago
networkQuality measures performance data across the Internet. Alt/option + WiFi symbol shows information about your local WiFi connection.
760.
by H8crilA 3y ago
If P=NP then there is no encryption and no secure digital signature algorithms whatsoever. No post-quantum variants, I mean there's nothing at all. Also, if P=NP quantum computers are probably not useful at all, perhaps they're a
761.
by H8crilA 3y ago
I mean, when you first build something like this and you have no idea whether it will die in 6 months or live the next 20 years, do you really want to bother with the logo's format?
762.
by H8crilA 3y ago
This makes a lot of sense. Slightly stupid question but maybe you know the exact reason: could we apply symmetric encryption only after Alice has determined that maybe-Bob is the real Bob? That is only after Bob sends the certs and the sign
763.
by H8crilA 3y ago
Funny enough my experience says that it is hardware. Software bugs rarely manifest at such low frequencies (say 10^-15 or so) compared to hardware faults.
764.
by H8crilA 3y ago
This site is fetched twice, once by your browser, and another time by the JS code after you press the button. For example the JS loader specifies that only one cipher suite is to be used (TLS_AES_128_GCM_SHA256 ), while your browser will de
765.
by H8crilA 3y ago
Thanks for the link. But I believe that the first set of keys/IVs is not protected whatsoever. Anyone can run the "Server Key Exchange Generation", as it doesn't require any secrets such as certificate private keys, only
766.
by H8crilA 3y ago
I couldn't quite follow the symmetric key derivation. First there's something called "handshake key computations", which generates a full set of encryption and mac keys. It seems to be entirely based on secp256r1 (NIST P
767.
by H8crilA 3y ago
Or like when someone says they are from Punjab.
768.
by H8crilA 3y ago
Imagine you're about to not be able to work for the next 2 years, perhaps longer. Like no work gets done whatsoever, no job for you, nothing gets fixed around the house. People that are burning out are in this situation and subconsciou
769.
Proton's Postmortem – May 4th 2023(status.proton.me)
1 points by H8crilA 3y ago|0 comments
770.
by H8crilA 3y ago
That's not a similar situation at all. Germany was very safe to build soon after the war, but was an occupied country that had to first prove good intentions. Remember the famous quote about NATO's purpose: "to keep Russians
771.
by H8crilA 3y ago
Not crazy at all. Western Ukraine is already being rebuilt, it's safer there than in, IDK, Argentina where you can get robbed very easily. For example the bridges around Kyiv that were blown up during the failed assault on the capital
772.
by H8crilA 3y ago
No, because the money goes to whoever sold you the tbills. This may or may not be the Treasury.
773.
by H8crilA 3y ago
Yeah, and at the margin all it does is it incurs a small cost at the bill printing facility. Nothing else changes, since the central banks can and will freely convert base digital money into bills, without limit.
774.
by H8crilA 3y ago
Friendly reminder that you cannot remove money like that from circulation (unless you literally burn it), it just goes into another account or transforms from the digital form to the printed form. Only reducing the overall debt level reduce
775.
by H8crilA 3y ago
The fastest "real aircraft" was the SR-71, and it was already ridiculously expensive to keep it running at just above Mach 3. The program was cancelled due to costs, too expensive for what it was providing in the age of cheaper an
776.
by H8crilA 3y ago
I doubt you can go to jail for failing to pay money to another person or entity, except in very specific cases.
777.
by H8crilA 3y ago
It already is, there's a market for game skins, for example for CSGO. Don't see anything else on the horizon.
778.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Aegis would have taken care of it easily with an SM-3. I wonder if some Arleigh Burkes or other Aegis-enabled ships are on standby every time there's a launch. Or perhaps the Air Force helps with a Patriot battery.
779.
by H8crilA 4y ago
There is the cynical answer, but there's also the fact that the US equipment is actually pretty damn good and can be delivered in large quantities, though it it usually more expensive. You also have to consider alliances, if you buy eq
780.
by H8crilA 4y ago
Nothing proves my point better than the fact that Airbus won the competition but ultimately this happened: > The Air Force selected Boeing's KC-46 bid on 24 February 2011. PS. purchasers around the world seem to like Airbus'

More ›