gkbrk

9 ms·

121.
by gkbrk 1y ago
Yes, they have. [1] > Your data is your data. As of March 1, 2023, data sent to the OpenAI API is not used to train or improve OpenAI models (unless you explicitly opt in to share data with us). [1]: https://platform.openai.co
122.
by gkbrk 1y ago
Which Android versions ask for permission before an app can make HTTP requests? I know it's something the app has to declare in the manifest, but other than obscure ROMs every normal version of Android just allows network usage without
123.
by gkbrk 1y ago
Almost no site of value will use remote attestation because an alternative that works will all of your devices, operating systems, ad blockers and extensions will attract more users than your locked-down site.
124.
by gkbrk 1y ago
> Then nobody gets the content, and we can all thank upstanding companies like Perplexity for that collapse of trust. But they didn't take down the content, you did. When people running websites take down content because people use
125.
by gkbrk 1y ago
Sounds like you don't like a product choice that your company made. Have you considered talking to your company?
126.
by gkbrk 1y ago
> You can physically do it with a microcode update. It's also anti-consumer that CPU vendors don't let customers who own the CPU perform whatever updates they want because they don't give out signing keys.
127.
by gkbrk 1y ago
How else are they supposed to get developer mindshare and free contributors without pretending to be Open Source? Won't you think of the poor 40 million dollar business?
128.
by gkbrk 1y ago
Disabling JS is incredibly beneficial for browser performance, battery life, privacy/tracking protection. As an added bonus, it protects you from malware from all the vulnerabilities in Javascript engines.
129.
Unsloth – Dynamic 4-bit Quantization(unsloth.ai)
2 points by gkbrk 1y ago|0 comments
130.
by gkbrk 1y ago
Just edit it out and don't push it to upstream?
131.
by gkbrk 1y ago
Also not working on Brave on Linux for me.
132.
by gkbrk 1y ago
> If a kernel panic is considered a security issue It's normal to consider a non-root userspace program causing a kernel panic a security issue
133.
by gkbrk 1y ago
> Even for open source models, you can add a license term that requires users of the open source model to take appropriate measures to avoid [...] You just made the model not open source
134.
by gkbrk 1y ago
But you can just run a recursive resolver. Plenty of packages to install. The root DNS servers were not affected, so you would have been just fine. DNS is infrastructure. But "Cloudflare Public Free DNS Resolver" is not, it's
135.
by gkbrk 1y ago
Once they need to stop your spending, the following has to happen - VMs deleted, along with all the files on them - S3 buckets emptied - DNS queries no longer getting answered - Databases dropped, backups deleted This is not just something
136.
by gkbrk 1y ago
Why do you exclude the standard library like it's a small thing? If it's not part of the language, why do they host the documentation on the same website and ship it with the same package? In C, dotnet, Rust or even Javascript, st
137.
by gkbrk 1y ago
Python has made many breaking changes after 2->3 as well. They don't even bother to increment the major version number any more. I haven't checked, but I wouldn't be surprised if more Python versions contained breaking cha
138.
by gkbrk 1y ago
JAX also has a tutorial on re-implementing your own JAX. https://docs.jax.dev/en/latest/autodidax.html
139.
by gkbrk 1y ago
> Following visitors around the gallery, taking secret photos of them, and publishing a book that rates them by attractiveness. Gallery visitors aren't publicly publishing gallery reviews with their pictures. This website doesn&#x27
140.
by gkbrk 1y ago
If you draw a mustache on a drawing in an art gallery, you ruin the original for everyone else. If you take the drawing home, no one else has the original any more. If I download, copy, or edit images sent to my computer, the original is st
141.
by gkbrk 1y ago
It's all public pictures though. Why would I publish a picture of my face if I don't want people to have a picture of my face?
142.
by gkbrk 1y ago
Yes I do, don't put words in people's mouth. I want to share passwords (not access) with my family so they can authenticate into services without the service provider being able to tell who is accessing it.
143.
by gkbrk 1y ago
> Firefox is succeeding because of the engineers By what metric is Firefox succeeding?
144.
by gkbrk 1y ago
Here, have a link to Spider-Man. magnet:?xt=urn:btih:8148C169C4B84048FCF8D44AAF275F82BC33829E
145.
by gkbrk 1y ago
Weights are available on gitcode [1]. [1]: https://gitcode.com/ascend-tribe/pangu-pro-moe-model
146.
by gkbrk 1y ago
If it were up to these people, "unsafe" stuff would be filtered out of Google and the web hosts that host them. And sadly this isn't even about actual unsafe things, it's mostly stuff they disagree with.
147.
by gkbrk 1y ago
If you actually did 10k queries a day with any free search service you'd quickly find yourself banned. ChatGPT deep research does a lot of searches, but it's also heavily rate-limited even on paid accounts. Building a search index
148.
by gkbrk 1y ago
You're not limited to 100 queries per day though. You're limited to 10,000 queries per day.
149.
by gkbrk 1y ago
Zed developers themselves acknowledge the blurry font issue [1], so either you just don't notice blurry fonts or 1920x1200 on a small laptop screen is HiDPI-enough to kinda hide the blurriness. My desktop monitor is 1920x1080. On my co
150.
by gkbrk 1y ago
Are people publicly archiving, reverse engineering, and auditing every single version of Whatsapp? Would you even know if you got a special copy of Whatsapp (still signed by Meta and valid) that has this explicit code?

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