himata4113

7 ms·

61.
by himata4113 2mo ago
I've seen someone rewrite a wireguard proxy in rust for performance without realizing that it's just a daemon that interacts with the kernel to setup routing... But hey, at least the key generation is faster!
62.
by himata4113 2mo ago
It's not only cheap, it's actually free since if you are not using your 95th percentile you are losing money.
63.
by himata4113 2mo ago
The hard part of enrichment is getting to around 20%, after that it actually becomes easier. They're slow-decay isotopes yes, but I am fairly sure you can build a multi-stage device to create a superheated plasma to release all that en
64.
by himata4113 3mo ago
No, it's straight up gambling mechanics. Open any trading card game and tell me that it is not filled with mechanics that effectively resemble gambling.
65.
by himata4113 3mo ago
I don't think 10x density is possible without getting into nuclear, at least not with the chemistries we know of today, everything at a certain point becomes an explosive. Speaking of nuclear, getting tons of the material that powers m
66.
by himata4113 3mo ago
Roblox should be outright banned in the EU or at least the top 100 games all qualify for what would be considered lootboxes/gambling and generally predatory behavior. Basically every single action you can do has a "robux" alt
67.
by himata4113 3mo ago
There's a pretty large paper on the topic: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2606.15497 , but results are somewhat mixed.
68.
by himata4113 3mo ago
Everyone including myself has attempted this relentlessly, it just doesn't work out beyond some arbitrary improvement in specific tested categories instead of broader capability increase.
69.
by himata4113 3mo ago
it's actually the end of the beginning, there's walls that self-improving models hit that are never overcome even when given vast amounts of time.
70.
by himata4113 3mo ago
We know that at the end of the day AI intelligence is closely tied to invested compute. The fact that automated AI research might spark some kind of exponencial increase in capabilities seems extremely unlikely to me. Of course we know that
71.
by himata4113 3mo ago
AI is nowhere near the intelligence of a very educated person that has innate talent for problem solving. It does solve the problem of applying human intelligence on problems that truly need it. AI is also a great tool to see if there'
72.
by himata4113 3mo ago
I would love having the capability of just writing json-esque SQL that has the most basic type checks, alas we live in purgatory with weird build systems to validate queries.
73.
by himata4113 3mo ago
"No implementation detail, algorithm, or configuration is contained in this document by design." + odd page cuts, it's as-if no human has ever looked at this before uploading it.
74.
by himata4113 3mo ago
You can have sol write code and terra will find a plethora of bugs and rip the code apart. In reality this is just the nature of advisory prompting and why advisor from omp.sh is such a great feature. They get caught as they're being w
75.
by himata4113 3mo ago
So it's okay for organized crime to do it, but not normal plebs? The former is obviously a lot more harmful and in reality this is just a wakeup call to get their shit together. People were dismissive of security far too long. I think
76.
by himata4113 3mo ago
What I really started to notice is that SOTA models are really good at putting themselves out of the job. We can see this already with GPT how luna can do 90% of what sol is used for. The only reason why china still bothers 'distilling
77.
by himata4113 3mo ago
Demand #1 weakens america and everyone around them Demand #2 Why does this matter? The answer was that it does not. ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49007610 ) Demand #3 This doesn't exist. You cannot have 'sa
78.
by himata4113 3mo ago
it IS cheap (once the weights are released) and it will only become CHEAPER. For around $3700 a month (via loan purchased hardware + energy cost) you can run around 32 concurrent instances of kimi k3 which can generate nearly a 6.9 billion
79.
by himata4113 3mo ago
It's really comical when you want to have same security guarantees as you get on apple devices you are a criminal. Search more: "apple devices automatically restart", "apple device full encryption", "apple lock
80.
by himata4113 3mo ago
Okay, but you can quite literally just delete the cookie banner. Cookie banner forces websites to ask for consent, no cookie banner = no consent = less tracking since they usually hold off on ALL tracking until you interact with the cookie
81.
by himata4113 3mo ago
This is pretty hard to argue since for example: WireGuard is a finished piece of software. It gets: no feature updates, was designed in-full before a single line of code was written and has stood the test of time. You cannot compare that to
82.
by himata4113 3mo ago
My biggest gripe honestly is businesses rather than any particular opensource project, opensource projects can often get away with these issues getting caught by the many eyes looking at them before they ever make it to mainline.
83.
by himata4113 3mo ago
It had one bad cve it seems, but that's exactly what I mean. It only takes one mistake, of course you can learn and never make those mistakes again, however, that is an unrealistic expectation in software that receives hundreds of feat
84.
by himata4113 3mo ago
People are mysterious indeed. Letting a widely accepted png cause that much discomfort sure is interesting.
85.
by himata4113 3mo ago
expected a wasm build of windows xp, instead I got powershell installed on windows xp.
86.
by himata4113 3mo ago
There are too many opensource projects that show that even with good engineering discipline humans are flawed creatures. Memory safety is just little thing that makes sure that when you write code at 4am that it will not leak memory via tri
87.
by himata4113 3mo ago
My biggest problem with the refusal to be memory safe is the fact that those problems end up becoming my problems when I am forced to use these applications and I have to think about how there might be a zero-click zero-day that uses an ove
88.
by himata4113 3mo ago
There is the flip side of where the code is no longer read by humans and is becoming the prevailing way software is shipped in tiny businesses. You don't need to code to be maintainable since you will never maintain it, the AI will and
89.
by himata4113 3mo ago
A lot of the problems with scoring here is that just finding exploitable code is enough, the systems are designed assuming that the attacker has near to no skill which is simply not true in the real world. This is effectively one post-train
90.
by himata4113 3mo ago
it kind of looks unrealistic that there's so little flow, but I guess that makes sense for micro-sized transistors, larger ones that can handle several amps at high voltage should behave differently and would be a rather interesting co

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