Salgat

11 ms·

211.
by Salgat 2y ago
I wonder what the use case is for this given the security implications. Staging instances that are sufficiently isolated from other environments?
212.
by Salgat 2y ago
And if you're lucky a new hidden bug appears.
213.
by Salgat 2y ago
I struggled with C until I learned to hex and assembly program on the 68HC11. Maybe I'm just a moron, but things like pointers for a complete beginner seemed so abstract and obtuse until I learned how to do indirect addressing in assem
214.
by Salgat 2y ago
The FBI never made such a statement, and the 51 *former* intelligence officers made a statement that, in their opinion, the laptop contained hallmarks of Russian disinformation, and all of this occurred 2 weeks before the 2020 election for
215.
by Salgat 2y ago
Unless you use their inferior web version that pressures you into also getting an iphone.
216.
by Salgat 2y ago
Our biggest expense isn't cpu/bandwidth, it's data. S3 (that includes snapshots/backups), databases, and memory. So your experience aligns with mine for AWS, even though we spend magnitudes more.
217.
by Salgat 2y ago
For some context, the ADL is a pro-israeli organization, which is why they have been praising the current administration recently.
218.
by Salgat 2y ago
I'm not sure why you're surprised. Reddit has always been left leaning and progressive, and they were making a lot of noise about Trump his first term, especially with the Mueller investigation. Now you have a huge trade war going
219.
by Salgat 2y ago
They already had a satisfying career, their complaint centers around how that was derailed and now they're working on something they have no interest in.
220.
by Salgat 2y ago
The human input makes sense, otherwise, couldn't you bruteforce generate billions of low resolution images that cover a vast range of situations and then use that to attack anything similar enough to fit the substantial similarity cond
221.
by Salgat 2y ago
An old employee using his home printer in 2024 to print up old mockups sounds more exclusive than actual prototypes from the 90s? What is your reasoning there?
222.
by Salgat 2y ago
In 2020 during COVID influencers like Logan Paul got into it and made it a fad again.
223.
by Salgat 2y ago
The whole point is that they were supposed to be genuine prototypes from the 90s.
224.
by Salgat 2y ago
You casually gloss over the hardest part of oauth (the sequence of requests made and the reason why they exist), which is the part no one remembers.
225.
by Salgat 2y ago
That doesn't change that C# was designed with that philosophy in mind. The two statements aren't mutually exclusive.
226.
by Salgat 2y ago
C# was Microsoft's attempt to learn from Java's mistakes, which they very much succeeded at doing.
227.
by Salgat 2y ago
That's only if the other end is also Apple. Thankfully https is pretty ubiquitous.
228.
by Salgat 2y ago
OAuth's biggest issue is that unless you are regularly working with it, you'll probably forget most of the details once you're done implementing it. Similar story with regex for me, it's not that complex, but when I&#x
229.
by Salgat 2y ago
I made the switch to YouTube shorts when tiktok went down and my experience is largely the same, if anything I'm seeing more educational material on electronics and programming which I enjoy. No ragebait yet unlike TikTok. No idea abou
230.
by Salgat 2y ago
Not everyone is using these models for professional coding. I have largely replaced googling with chatgpt for everyday searches, so it's good to understand the biases of the tool I'm using.
231.
by Salgat 2y ago
Technically the llama licensing is closed to their main competitors, although it's a short list of companies like google and microsoft.
232.
by Salgat 2y ago
It absolutely is true. This Chinese model wiped hundreds of billions in value from the American market, positioned China as a leading innovator, and pivoted the world to using a model with heavy Chinese biases. It's a brilliant masters
233.
by Salgat 2y ago
I more meant, if a model is only trained on 100% absolutely positive data concerning a specific subject, including any data that implies certain taboos it must avoid at all costs, the model will embed that strong bias in its learned paramet
234.
by Salgat 2y ago
Hypothetical question: is the chinese government capable of exploiting chatgpt to get around the query limit? For example, making queries through compromised devices or even snooping local traffic on devices? Let's face it, these model
235.
by Salgat 2y ago
Can you explain more how paying double for a contractor for tax reasons saves the company money? Or is this all some nonsense setup by the company to shuffle the numbers to look superficially better for a specific metric?
236.
by Salgat 2y ago
If it's trained on Chinese data wouldn't it implicitly have a strong bias against discussing banned content?
237.
by Salgat 2y ago
It's nearly free if they simply changed their archiving process from deleted to read-only with a giant red banner warning at the top. Both expend the same amount of effort to do.
238.
by Salgat 2y ago
That's assuming the financial incentivize of an intelligence agency is not sufficient to cover the risk.
239.
by Salgat 2y ago
What a sweet position to be in. All the upside of the potential stock valuation windfall while none of the downside of putting your career and income on the line.
240.
by Salgat 2y ago
Wikipedia cites a travel book statung that while the place is "major fun", it warns that Bishop is a very unabashedly opinionated and potentially offensive person and will even bring up politics if you visit the castle.

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