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cakealert
searching PlanetScale…
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6 ms
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31.
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cakealert
1y ago
Almost everything. Can't even do pointer arithmetic without x.add() and x.offset()
32.
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cakealert
1y ago
The ergonomics of unsafe rust are abysmal. It would have been 10 times better if they just let you do inline C instead.
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cakealert
1y ago
It's not the models, it's the tooling. Models are just weights and an architecture spec. The tooling is how to load and execute the model on hardware. Some UX-oriented tooling has sort of solved this problem and will run on AMD: L
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cakealert
1y ago
> She's published by huge multinational corporations you've heard of. Publishers have an interest in publishing stuff that doesn't sell as long as ticks some other check-boxes to appear prestigious or politically correct f
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cakealert
1y ago
That would be part of the cost benefit analysis. And you would be surprised how "trustworthy" these ransomware groups are. Probably because publishing the data is a hassle they would rather do without, and finding actual buyers fo
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cakealert
1y ago
Tragedy of the commons. It's irrelevant to the extorted company whether or not it becomes more common in the future, they have a much bigger problem now. The reason they didn't pay is because they conducted a cost benefit analysis
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cakealert
1y ago
unless you have a specific use case where you need to run a server through your vpn this isn't as much of a problem as you think it is. torrents for example have hole punching functionality built into uTP where reachable peers help unr
38.
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cakealert
1y ago
If you asked to do something fishy then document it and consult a lawyer. Don't do anything that is above the bare minimum required to cover your ass. You get nothing for doing the "right thing" and are likely to be penalized
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cakealert
1y ago
Wireguard would be an answer here, IP's are authenticated with ECC keys.
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cakealert
1y ago
What about the smart TVs? There have to be a lot of them, do all of them run JS? Also what kind of environments are executing the JS? If Google begins to employ browser fingerprinting that may become relevant.
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cakealert
1y ago
You do not use this thing for SMS spamming as a primary objective. Actual phone farms are for when you need actual phones, such as to run apps. Sophisticated actors likely roll their own virtualization (w/ masking) solutions.
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cakealert
1y ago
Why are they using the web target? YouTube has multiple other attack vectors which have no javascript barriers. Plenty of devices have YouTube players which are not being capable of being updated and which must work, exploit those APIs.
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cakealert
1y ago
It's explicit opt in RAII, you opt in by using a defer.
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cakealert
1y ago
What is the technical challenge behind stealthily blocking ads? Making the backend unaware if ads are actually being seen or not - just fetched. This may even serve as some accelerationism for invasive web tech where ad middlemen may resort
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cakealert
1y ago
> If you have the UI layer able to grant root access, it has root access itself and is not sandboxed. The same is true even of an operating system such as QubesOS. And it's a minimal risk. Not providing optional root access on GOS m
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cakealert
1y ago
Nuclear power capital costs should be cheap too. The incentives of the regulators are not aligned with the public. Regulators don't care about cheap electricity, they aren't going to get anything for that. They only care about red
47.
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cakealert
1y ago
Translation: The government lost support of the military. GenZ were allowed to topple the government.
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cakealert
1y ago
It's not really. Any shared resource between containers or the kernel itself is an attack surface. Both options have a very wide attack surface - the kernel api. Nothing really beats virtualization in security, the surface shrinks to p
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cakealert
1y ago
Such a person should not be interacting with an LLM then. And failure to abide by this rule is either the fault of his caregivers, his own or no one's.
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cakealert
1y ago
Would it be any different if it was an offline model? When someone uses a tool and surrenders their decision making power to the tool, shouldn't they be the ones solely responsible? The liability culture only gives lawyers more money a
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cakealert
1y ago
There is a reason why LLM's are architected the way they are and why thinking is bolted on. The architecture has to allow for gradient descent to be a viable training strategy, this means no branching (routing is bolted on). And the tr
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cakealert
1y ago
The latter attestation will be completely useless for privacy.
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cakealert
1y ago
It would appear most of the people commenting on the subject don't even understand it. With privacy preserving cryptography the tokens are standalone and have no ties to the identity that spawned them. No enforcement for abuse is possi
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cakealert
1y ago
Such schemes have the fatal flaw that they can be trivially abused. All you need are a couple of stolen/sold identities and bots start proving their humanness and adultness to everyone.
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cakealert
1y ago
This arms race will have a terminus. The bots will eventually be indistinguishable from humans. Some already are.
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cakealert
1y ago
Audit or threat of audit is the mechanism of enforcement and that is all that ever matters.
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cakealert
1y ago
> what shred of evidence do you have of anyone there laundering crypto, and how The controller's freedom. If they didn't launder it they wouldn't be free. > They still offer an absolutely incredible free service Actuall
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cakealert
1y ago
> Not to mention the lifestyle tradeoffs that innevitably come with international fugitive status do not lend themselves to a very comfortable life. Anonymous international fugitive? > Nobody is getting rich off of donations. How can
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cakealert
1y ago
The connotation of a non-profit is that it's being audited. It would be extremely silly to suggest otherwise.
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cakealert
1y ago
Can Anna's Archive claim to be a non-profit when it's effectively an illegal enterprise with unknown controllers? They are even offering decent bounties: https://software.annas-archive.li/AnnaArchivist/annas-a
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