arboles

5 ms·

31.
by arboles 7mo ago
Please elaborate.
32.
by arboles 7mo ago
Or just run sshd on your client computer and mount (sshfs) a directory on the render farm server
33.
by arboles 7mo ago
What are the HW issues with Pixels?
34.
Writing C with indent-based Python syntax(sph.mn)
1 points by arboles 8mo ago|0 comments
35.
by arboles 8mo ago
A list of hashes (tuple of [hashed url+date metadata, hashed content]) takes much less disk space than the archive contents themselves. Archive websites could publish the list for all their content so it can be compared against in the futur
36.
by arboles 8mo ago
Great. Thanks for the link also.
37.
by arboles 8mo ago
The attestation report is produced after the user sends a prompt to the LLM? I thought it was the proof the correct model weights are loaded on some machine.
38.
by arboles 8mo ago
Is this certificate a TLS certificate? At least the TLS connection the user has should be with the "enclave", not a proxy server. If the connection is with a proxy server, the user can be MITM'd.
39.
by arboles 8mo ago
I understand hardware attestation at this level, it's why you couldn't route a hardware attestation from a different machine, that's not the one the user cares about, that I'm working on understanding.
40.
by arboles 8mo ago
What prevents the provider from sending to the client an attestation of hardware state and actually running another?
41.
by arboles 8mo ago
Regarding BTPL, it's a license called Big Time Public License, which I mentioned in my original post. It was written by this guy that has written a bunch of experimental software licenses.[1] If I were to choose a license in an informe
42.
by arboles 8mo ago
I don't know, but archive sites could at least publish hashes of the content at archive time. This could be used to prove an archive wasn't tampered with later. I'm pretty underwhelmed by the Wayback Machine (archive.org), it
43.
by arboles 8mo ago
> is that there is a public forum post in which a guy claims to be the site owner. Which forum post? The post mentioned by the blogger, the post on an F-Secure forum (a company with cybersecurity products) was a request for support by th
44.
by arboles 8mo ago
To give credit, this a question I'm asking after reading this blog post, but a solution for the stifling unfairness of commercialization in open-source is something I've been thinking about for a good while. The essay "The Ca
45.
by arboles 8mo ago
Do you think it's not enforceable because of that definition? Revenue of $1M alone (not net revenue) should be a rough proxy of organization size. If a company makes that kind of money it should be able organize its expenses to pay a r
46.
by arboles 8mo ago
I'm trying to imagine something other than GPL. The fact that the GPL license is respected in the vast majority of cases, without a precedent being necessary is very exciting.
47.
Ask HN: Can a license make large corporations give back?
8 points by arboles 8mo ago|9 comments
48.
I don't want to paint or write in the age of AI(idiomdrottning.org)
2 points by arboles 9mo ago|1 comments
49.
by arboles 9mo ago
I think the author correctly identifies a dilemma of being unable to ignore AI's capabilities as it enables you to leave your old tools in the dust, but being apprehensive of cultivating dependency in the latest AI services. Progress i
50.
by arboles 9mo ago
You didn't understand me. The highlighting also disappears if you "escape" with % %~300 Or the character A: A~300
51.
by arboles 9mo ago
This summary is definitely useful as I'm myself a user of Org. I still think backslash escaping doesn't get to be annoying, and is a simple algorithm, which is important when you want to paste text into your org documents from oth
52.
by arboles 9mo ago
The following: \~300 lines Still exports as <p>\~300 lines</p> (in case of an HTML export). In fact you could "escape it" with any character, the backslash isn't doing anything special, the formatting
53.
by arboles 9mo ago
So does GitHub since forever BTW
54.
by arboles 9mo ago
Karl Voit writes their articles in Org though, it even says so on the footer.
55.
by arboles 9mo ago
So you can type *word* without it becoming bold? So an article can contain: "The logs come to about ~300 lines once you start the server with ~systemctl start fnord~" The `code` equivalent in Org is ~code~. How do you type that wi
56.
by arboles 9mo ago
That was some bad luck. I made an edit seconds after the post came rendered to get the formatting right. (On HN I expected to have to type \\\* to render \* but you just have to type \\*) I understand your use case, I just think it makes it
57.
by arboles 9mo ago
Does Org have a mechanism for escaping its own syntax? Last time I searched, to type *this* (keeping the asterisks) you had to insert a zero-width space (U+200B). In markdown you just escape them with \*this\*.
58.
by arboles 10mo ago
Is there a standard format to replace OPDS in the works?
59.
by arboles 10mo ago
Here's people installing Tailscale binaries and gracefully working around a missing kernel module and the missing iptables binary on the Kobo Sage / Kobo Libra 2: https://blog.videah.net/my-e-reader-setup/#tai
60.
by arboles 10mo ago
I was really sleepy when I wrote this

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