charcircuit

3 ms·

31.
by charcircuit 8d ago
There is a financial incentive to selling access to the leading LLMs needed to find whatever secret result there is out there. See the play station hypervisor 0day from the other day. If a LLM can find someone's secret 0day they are f
32.
by charcircuit 8d ago
Why do you think LLM's language abilities are unable to understand the spirit of the law?
33.
by charcircuit 8d ago
What model did you use?
34.
by charcircuit 9d ago
It's easier maintaining a fork of Blink than an entirely different engine. Google being the primary maintainer doesn't mean that browsers can't make large forks. >work on other browser engines is not duplicated or wasted.
35.
by charcircuit 9d ago
>That can only happen if we don’t all focus resources on Blink Why? What's fundamentally stopping Edge market share from going to 90% that would go away if they switched back to their own browser engine? >but any one individual c
36.
by charcircuit 9d ago
Whether a new browser uses a brand new engine or not that doesn't stop Chrome being integrated with Android.
37.
by charcircuit 9d ago
Brave literally ads an ad blocker into the browser itself. When you fork software you can do whatever you want to it.
38.
by charcircuit 9d ago
There are many active forks that are an existence proof that it's possible. It's also a ton of man power to maintain your own browser engine.
39.
by charcircuit 9d ago
Using Blink doesn't mean you have to defer all decisions to Google. You just benefit from not having to duplicate work.
40.
by charcircuit 9d ago
Google's dominance comes from market share not from owning upstream. If a different fork took 90% market share that fork would have the dominance and power.
41.
by charcircuit 9d ago
Internet Explorer was not open source acting as engine everyone's browser could use and it got abandoned by Microsoft. It is not the same situation.
42.
by charcircuit 9d ago
>long term browser compatibility Making a new browser engine hurts browser compatibility more than it helps it. It now becomes one more target that needs to be tested against, limitations need to be kept tracked of, etc. The best thing f
43.
by charcircuit 9d ago
Do you not see the references to decryption and decryption keys? This code is explicitly written to break the DRM of switch carts. If you mean by default you mean they don't provide a key, that doesn't matter in regards to it bein
44.
by charcircuit 9d ago
>You won't find anything in the source code Here's the code that breaks the DRM. https://github.com/Fabi/yuzu-mirror-mirror/blob/master/src/c...
45.
by charcircuit 10d ago
A second AI user found it before the bug got reported.
46.
by charcircuit 10d ago
>The problem with game discs is that they rot. Most discs do not rot. The panic around disc rot has not materialized in discs actually rotting outside some edge cases like faulty manufacturing.
47.
by charcircuit 10d ago
There was already a third party that found the exploit before it was reported. It's clear that it was essentially not a secret anymore.
48.
by charcircuit 10d ago
It does not jeopardize Linux support for PS5. You can already run it on the PS5.
49.
by charcircuit 10d ago
Why should the customer care about how hard 6 nines of availability is? That's the company's problem, and not the customer. If you want to make it more friendly you could just say "10 minutes downtime this week" instead
50.
by charcircuit 10d ago
The Huawei AppGallery is hundreds of times bigger.
51.
by charcircuit 10d ago
Just because something is not perfect that does not mean it's worthless. Most things security things operate this way where it's impossible to stop all malware or attacks.
52.
by charcircuit 10d ago
Uptime % has the benefit that it's easy to understand.
53.
by charcircuit 10d ago
No since kernel live patching is not universal it promotes bad security practices to maximize the uptime of a single server.
54.
by charcircuit 10d ago
>you are supposed to bring your own keys Just because you have to bring your own keys that doesn't make it not a circumvention measure.
55.
by charcircuit 10d ago
>They killed Yuzu (a Switch emulator). For the record Yuzu included code for circumventing Nintendo's DRM they had on game carts. It violated the DMCA.
56.
by charcircuit 10d ago
Nintendo doesn't care. There's been proprietary Nintendo SDK code in libogc (open source library for making GameCube homebrew) for years. And more recently the various decompilation process have made recreations of linked code fro
57.
by charcircuit 10d ago
It may not be settled case law, but I'm going to trust Apple's lawyers on this one.
58.
by charcircuit 10d ago
Both require having an understanding of what you are trying to emulate. There are systems which don't have an accurate specification so they are not implemented bug free.
59.
by charcircuit 11d ago
Parallel inference where you don't want a subagent seems niche. But there is a lot of random things where businesses ultimately want some kind of score instead of generating something. I think the interesting thing would be seeing if p
60.
by charcircuit 11d ago
S3 price gouges on bandwidth.

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