gkbrk

37 ms·

451.
by gkbrk 3y ago
Great leap of logic. 1. Write a piece of content in ASCII. 2. ??? 3. Fuck everyone that doesn't use the Latin ASCII character set. Not sure what you put in number two in your mind, but I'd be interested to see it.
452.
by gkbrk 3y ago
People can use whatever tools they want; but all my code, blog posts and personal notes would work with 7-bit ASCII and a 70s text editor. The editors I use support unicode and use UTF-8, but if they didn't I'd hardly notice.
453.
by gkbrk 3y ago
"Links have gone out of fashion" is an odd thing to write on a Link Aggregator website.
454.
by gkbrk 3y ago
Why are you running it with full privileges? It's one command to create a user on Linux, and another command to switch to it.
455.
by gkbrk 3y ago
Eridrus used to work at Google. Not sure if it would be good to disclose before aggressively asking people to bet on the lifespan of Google products, I certainly would err on the side of disclosing.
456.
by gkbrk 3y ago
You bought a house and now the bank demands you use Windows? What? Assuming this is about "paying the bills" and using Windows at work; this is your employer/customer causing this issue for you by demanding Windows. Not Micro
457.
by gkbrk 3y ago
If it's your computer, you can just install an OS that doesn't do this. There are many alternatives.
458.
by gkbrk 3y ago
You can make it even funnier. create table from (select UInt8, where UInt8) engine = MergeTree() order by tuple(); insert into from values (1, 1), (2, 1), (3, 0), (4, 0), (5, 1); select select from from where where; select selec
459.
by gkbrk 3y ago
IPFS is a network protocol, and various parts of it have multiple inter-operating implementations. Can you show which part of the protocol has anything remotely close to a blockchain? If I am serving content via IPFS, or downloading content
460.
by gkbrk 3y ago
One computer, N monitors, N keyboards, N mice etc. Basically multiple users being able to share one computer.
461.
by gkbrk 3y ago
Pretty sure Android has this. You can make an app without camera permissions, send an intent that opens the built-in camera to take a picture and you are given access to only that picture. It means you cannot record things in the background
462.
by gkbrk 3y ago
Frankenstein. You might argue that it is a public domain book, but it demonstrates that these LLMs can and do memorize books. It also works with Harry Potter, but the API behaves weirdly and after producing correct output in the beginning r
463.
by gkbrk 3y ago
You are looking at a Large Language Model (specifically GPT3.5) output full paragraphs from a book it was trained on. The prompt is the first 13 words of the book, shown with a white background in the first screenshot. The words with green
464.
by gkbrk 3y ago
I also tested this with Harry Potter books (which are still not public domain AFAIK). It starts auto-completing the correct words quickly, and then hangs and eventually stops producing output. You can call the API to generate more tokens, b
465.
by gkbrk 3y ago
Is GPT3.5 way overtrained? Because it can regurgitate a ton of text verbatim from books. https://ibb.co/album/sJBB11
466.
by gkbrk 3y ago
Yep, you can. I tested by typing the first 13 words of the book Frankenstein and GPT3.5 happily completed the rest. Feel free to try. Here are screenshots of the completion and the diff with the real book. https://ibb.co/alb
467.
by gkbrk 3y ago
You can't extract content from a SHA-256(book), but you can extract some content from LLM(book).
468.
by gkbrk 3y ago
It's provably impossible for a model with 1.76 trillion floating-point parameters (like GPT-4) to memorize millions of books? How many bytes do you think a million compressed books takes? Consider that the way these models are trained
469.
by gkbrk 3y ago
Where in that quote does it say that "Javascript should die"? They're just talking about using progressive enhancement, which is a common recommendation for making web applications faster, more reliable, more accessible and l
470.
by gkbrk 3y ago
Google throws me around 4-5 CAPTCHAs a month with regular usage. So far, Kagi hasn't made me do any "find the firehoses".
471.
by gkbrk 3y ago
English is the most commonly spoken language in the world, followed closely by Chinese.
472.
by gkbrk 3y ago
> all JSON implementations agree what a properly encoded JSON file look like You clearly haven't had to deal with tools that cannot read and write a JSON file without messing up and truncating large numbers.
473.
by gkbrk 3y ago
Approximately nobody cares about the TOS of large language models sold for money that were trained by copying the content of everyone else with 0 compensation.
474.
by gkbrk 3y ago
No, by default it listens on localhost. So only processes running on the same machine can connect to that port.
475.
by gkbrk 3y ago
Not giving this network access seems like it should be enough.
476.
by gkbrk 3y ago
> how many people are publishing events (tweets) that are inauthentic? Pretty much everyone, because Twitter doesn't provide a way to tell a tweet written by a user from a tweet written by someone that controls/works at Twitter
477.
by gkbrk 3y ago
Some relays try to store messages for as long as possible (aside from cleaning up some really large spammy ones), some others keep a certain number of messages. There are some relays that have no storage at all, they only relay messages bet
478.
by gkbrk 3y ago
Especially because it doesn't even have feature parity. Rewriting Jekyll in the original language with this feature set and compatibility would be faster as well.
479.
by gkbrk 3y ago
Anything to make static website builds faster is welcome, especially with Jekyll compatibility. But lack of plugin support is a pretty huge difference with the real Jekyll.
480.
by gkbrk 3y ago
ElasticSearch? A lot of people moved to open source forks.

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