cosmojg

21 ms·

271.
by cosmojg 3y ago
Ha, it's like best-effort typing. The interpreter gives you a precise rational if it can, and it throws you a float if it can't. I suppose that, in a language as dynamic as Raku, the idea is that you should never need to keep trac
272.
by cosmojg 3y ago
Ironically, my company can't use Jitsi because it isn't a certified "secure" platform per FedRAMP[1]. If Jitsi were ever granted FedRAMP certification, I'd be charging full steam ahead to get my company to switch. [
273.
by cosmojg 3y ago
Yikes, this is some of the slimiest legalese-shrouded deception I've seen yet.
274.
by cosmojg 3y ago
Ooh, I like this idea. Do you do this? How's your experience so far?
275.
by cosmojg 3y ago
Or dance like you've never danced before: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R46cX0AjzT4
276.
by cosmojg 3y ago
Alt link: https://archive.ph/PSQL4 Jeez, these people are like the supervillains of mundane Kafkaesque bureaucratic evil.
277.
by cosmojg 3y ago
Was it locked down enough that you couldn't replace the OS?
278.
by cosmojg 3y ago
In my fantasy world, RLHF algorithms become efficient enough to run locally such that I can indicate my own preferences and tune models on them.
279.
by cosmojg 3y ago
Yes, much of the dataset was simply copied and pasted from the inputs/outputs of other chatbots.
280.
by cosmojg 3y ago
I saw them as demos rather than finished products. Kinda like, "Look, you can chat tune these if you want to."
281.
by cosmojg 3y ago
These "uncensored" models are themselves chat-tuned derivatives of the base models. There is no censorship-caused lobotomization to reverse in this case. Although, chat tuning in general, censored or uncensored, also decreases per
282.
by cosmojg 3y ago
I think it's just their example chat-tuned models that are like this. Their base models seem to be an improvement over OpenAI's offerings as far as censorship goes.
283.
by cosmojg 3y ago
You can always try sticking it into an eGPU enclosure.
284.
by cosmojg 3y ago
You're correct, but no one has had the balls (or the lawyers) to clarify this in court yet. Expect to see hosting providers complying with takedown requests for the foreseeable future.
285.
by cosmojg 3y ago
I don't know where you work, but at my company, I'm struggling to get people to use anything but Python.
286.
by cosmojg 3y ago
There's a term for that already: source-available.
287.
by cosmojg 3y ago
> I think the BSL constitutes as Open Source. Did you even read the license? Literally the first line of the "Notice" section: "The Business Source License (this document, or the "License") is not an Open Source
288.
by cosmojg 3y ago
And yet you couldn't change the title to be less deceptive? "Open Source" means unhindered distribution, including for commercial use. Given that you're citing GNU, you should know better.
289.
by cosmojg 3y ago
You should probably use your position to get the title of this blog post changed, then. "CodeCov will eventually be Open Source" is far less deceptive. Or, more elegantly, "CodeCov is now Source Available".
290.
by cosmojg 3y ago
> As of today, CodeCov is scheduled for full, OSI compliant Open Source. Then title the blog post, "CodeCov will eventually be Open Source" instead of being deceptive.
291.
by cosmojg 3y ago
Correction: "CodeCov is now Source-Available for Noncommercial Use" Literally the first line of the BSL: "The Business Source License (this document, or the "License") is not an Open Source license."
292.
by cosmojg 3y ago
I honestly did think that, though I no longer do. I might have made the mistake of wrongly assuming good faith, but wrongly assuming bad faith is certainly far worse. Please stop.
293.
by cosmojg 3y ago
Oh, I thought they meant "help" as in "help from the HN moderation team."
294.
by cosmojg 3y ago
Ha! Love the class name. As others have pointed out, it seems to be a CSS trick.
295.
by cosmojg 3y ago
Nah, I'm getting it on mobile via Firefox. Sounds like a Safari thing.
296.
by cosmojg 3y ago
Alt link: https://archive.ph/zWlTu I wonder how they're throwing up that banner. I'm unable to access the blog post even when I navigate to it from their main page now. At least Firefox's Reader Mode seems to
297.
by cosmojg 3y ago
You could just take the result of running their chosen passwords through the algorithm and use that as the decryption key.
298.
by cosmojg 3y ago
I'll stand by the Mermaid Party until the day I drown!
299.
by cosmojg 3y ago
Nah, both my English-speaking and Italian-speaking family use "uncle" and "aunt" with a similar amount of ambiguity. It's a term of respect for elder family members, extended or otherwise.
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by cosmojg 3y ago
They do that every now and then. Peer review rarely, if ever, involves any sort of replication.

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