TrueDuality

8 ms·

31.
by TrueDuality 1y ago
Almost every one of those benefits _doesn't_ require anything else. You need one more API endpoint to exchange refresh tokens for bearer token (over a simple static API key) and you get those benefits.
32.
by TrueDuality 1y ago
The quick rundown of refresh token I'm referring to is: 1. Generate your initial refresh token for the user just like you would a random API key. You really don't need to use a JWT, but you could. 2. The client sends the refresh t
33.
by TrueDuality 1y ago
That is a very specific form of refresh token but not the only model. You can just easily have your "API key" be that refresh token. You submit it to an authentication endpoint, get back a new refresh token and a bearer token, and
34.
by TrueDuality 1y ago
There are other options that allow long-lived access with naturally rotating keys without OAuth and only a tiny amount of complexity increase that can be managed by a bash script. The refresh token/bearer token combo is pretty powerful
35.
by TrueDuality 1y ago
Wow, that actually sounds pretty great
36.
by TrueDuality 1y ago
We're currently running ~30 Llama 3.1 models each with a different fine-tuned LoRa layer for their specific tasks. There was some initial pain as we refined the prompts but have been stable and happy for a while. Since the Qwen3 0.6B m
37.
by TrueDuality 1y ago
Primarily for libraries and deployment environments that aren't fully in your control which is still pretty common once you get to B2B interactions, SaaS is not something you can easily sell to certain environments. Depending on the as
38.
by TrueDuality 1y ago
Usenet is still around and still fairly active, though by volume its probably more commonly used as the originating source for anything torrented nowadays. PHP bulletin boards is a good approximation if you squint. If you imagine being on a
39.
by TrueDuality 1y ago
Sure, but that also doesn't scale reasonably and is entirely a facile argument. My original comment supports organization paying this price instead of dealing with internal compliance burdens. Looking at one of the package lock files f
40.
by TrueDuality 1y ago
Start-ups and smaller companies that are extremely cash strapped are willing to take an opensource project, compile it themselves, turn it into deployment artifacts and manage that whole lifecycle. There is a threshold where paying someone
41.
by TrueDuality 1y ago
One with only manual interactions and regular context resets. I have a couple of commands I'll use regularly that have 200-500 words in them but it's almost exclusively me riding that console raw. I'm only on the $100 Max pl
42.
by TrueDuality 1y ago
You're partially right for the case of trilateration, usually these would be placed about 10km apart with a GPS PPS clock (at least) and would be using sensors with a much faster response rate. With triangulation you only need the cloc
43.
by TrueDuality 1y ago
They do but without information from additional locations all you can get is distance and sometimes direction (dependent on specific chip / circuit). The ones with direction will probably good enough for most boating awareness situatio
44.
by TrueDuality 1y ago
Bits are a bit misleading here, it would be more accurate to say "units of computation". If you're problem space operates on 32-bit integers this would be 32bits * number of steps, these papers solve for individual bits as th
45.
by TrueDuality 1y ago
You'll commonly see new technologies utilized by people that have the ability to make use of that technology for their own gain. Programmers are (for the most part) the only ones that can unlock LLMs to solve very specific personal pro
46.
by TrueDuality 1y ago
Can't speak for everyone, but workflows can get pretty crazy in my personal experience. For example the last place I worked had a mono repo that contained ~80 micro services spread across three separate languages. It also contained ~20
47.
by TrueDuality 1y ago
Do you have an example of the logic bugs you're referring to?
48.
by TrueDuality 1y ago
I was with you until this paragraph: > The broadest possible interpretation of this ruling is that any website that downloads any digital asset–cookies, javascript, heck maybe even HTML–onto a California resident’s computer can be sued i
49.
by TrueDuality 1y ago
I have the Xreal Air and it's alright. Low resolution and a bit blurry text still. It's the nature of optics right now. It's a single virtual display by default unless you run a fairly unstable piece of software. I use it mos
50.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
While that's true, many enterprise customers are going to have MSAs with notification requirements that have contractual punishments for failure to notify of material security incidents. Those are probably what Oracle is trying to avoi
51.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
Even with the discounts of volume pricing cloud prices are still quite inflated unless you need to inherit specific controls like the P&E ones from FedRAMP High/GovCloud. The catch there is lock-in technologies that may require to
52.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
I would bet the SpaceX investors would heavily protest taking on the level of indirect debt associated with that company (Elon's shares and the ongoing SEC payout fight there), though he may have a controlling interest in SpaceX. Even
53.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
Always a possibility with custom runtimes, but the weights alone do not pose any form of malicious code risk. The asterisk there is allowing them to run arbitrary commands on your computer but that is ALWAYS a massive risk with these things
54.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
AMD's limitation is more of a software problem than a hardware problem at this point.
55.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
The native app that allows for MCP is only available officially on Mac's and the web interface is generally more convenient for non-technical users. Searching and interacting with the web has become a table-stakes feature and was a gla
56.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
I'm a US citizen but I'd be a lot more concerned about the EU if the US falls but not because of the expansionist talk. I do not want to see expansionism rise at all, but the leader we have right now is also a coward and a bully.
57.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
Look a bit farther out than the first world countries you're used to. Reliable energy, and energy to your night stand aren't available everywhere and the countries still sticking to 2G largely fall into that category. Having the f
58.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
I'm running P41s in one of my test boxes. These don't have support for BF16 but they do support F16 and F32 and those are accelerated to a certain degree, they're lacking kernels that are as optimized but its not terribly har
59.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
As long as Apple has a business presence in the UK, they are subject to the laws the UK imposes on them even if they're vastly overreaching and impose on other government's citizens. Not supporting cloud services wouldn't be
60.
by TrueDuality 2y ago
Very cool! This definitely has the potential to make eavesdropping on strangers significantly more accessible. I'm a tad worried about this kind of proliferation but this kind of thing is probably inevitable and getting something out t

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