himata4113

8 ms·

91.
by himata4113 3mo ago
I was thinking a lot about how these restrictions are paved with good intentions, but every time these new security measures are implemented we see criminals adopt new strategies and continue going about their day like nothing ever happened
92.
by himata4113 3mo ago
As wild as this sounds, redis should not exposed to the internet and this appears to be an authenticated RCE. This is similar to claiming that a PSQL query grants code execution when its actually a feature. These systems are typically not t
93.
by himata4113 3mo ago
This is roughtly in-line how I ended up 'hacking' a website on accident simply because I had the tools to do so and sol happily used them. I have a global list of instructions appended to every single session so even harmless task
94.
by himata4113 3mo ago
Apple would be rather unaffected since they already signed a deal with Google/Gemini.
95.
by himata4113 3mo ago
5.6-sol in a single prompt was able to discover a zero-day in a web application (with no sourcecode provided, only known api urls) and I do not even have /cyber verification on my general purpose account. I wasn't even really tryi
96.
by himata4113 3mo ago
https://deepswe.datacurve.ai/ https://artificialanalysis.ai/
97.
by himata4113 3mo ago
I found the biggest problem with fable is the random reasoning_extraction refusals as well as cyber refusals when it sees hex because only hackers use hex.
98.
by himata4113 3mo ago
Rather interesting that this makes sonnet 5 look even worse! There is no reason to use sonnet over opus with low or no reasoning at all.
99.
by himata4113 3mo ago
At the start bluesky was actually pretty nice, but now it's just this weird bubble where disagreements don't exist and when I checked out like a month ago there was just so much damn p***.
100.
by himata4113 3mo ago
No? You still pay for cache reads... Actually this is actually MORE expensive than just redoing prefill if your context is below 100k.
101.
by himata4113 3mo ago
You actually can use your own nameservers... if you pay for the business plan which is $2400/yr.
102.
by himata4113 3mo ago
We generally don't care enough to test it since it would be a significate waste of resources that's why we have models in the trillions of parameters instead of continuing to train smaller models smaller models hit a wall and gene
103.
by himata4113 3mo ago
This is mostly just to reiterate myself as the original question was "Does this matter?" Everything else is simply justifying why it shouldn't, the specifics don't really matter as there is no legal framework to stop chi
104.
by himata4113 3mo ago
My entire point was that this was not achieved purely from distillation and claiming that is slander against open research.
105.
by himata4113 3mo ago
I recommend reading some of their research it's honestly astonishing how intelligent some of their solutions are. Kimi specifically relies heavily on reasoning traces which is largely due to their training strategy and will perform poo
106.
by himata4113 3mo ago
I do agree that two wrongs don't make a right, the terms of service generally gives cooperation the power to sever the contract, but it does not make things illegal in the literal sense. The illegality usually comes from widescale frau
107.
by himata4113 3mo ago
Never claimed that it is irrelevant. And kimi k3 is on the same level and sometimes outperforms fable 5 - that cannot be explained by distillation. The reason why gap is not closed is simply the fact that fable was trained months ago so in
108.
by himata4113 3mo ago
Does this matter? Distillation is not illegal by every definition of the word. There are millions of samples available on huggingface and models explicitely trained on output produced by fable. There has been no action taken against them. A
109.
by himata4113 3mo ago
It is infact mathematical proof that is somewhat well understood although specifics are debated. We do in fact know that the limit follows information density law which is something we can measure and we are pretty close to it.
110.
by himata4113 3mo ago
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model_collapse - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catastrophic_interference - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fine-tuning_(deep_learning) - https:
111.
by himata4113 3mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model_collapse - you want to use sigmoid 1.0, but the closer you are to 1.0 the higher the chance your model will collapse so you use 0.99-0.98, but those lead to data loss so after n pass
112.
by himata4113 3mo ago
The measured entropy of the model remains nearly unchanged though which means we have lost capabilities we have not measured, the model hasn't become "denser" it just became more specialized. It's like comparing two pers
113.
by himata4113 3mo ago
They have not increased in capabilities, they have increased in specialization. If you train a small model in another domain it will begin losing capabilities in the former domain. This is effectively the sigmoid problem. Although I will ad
114.
by himata4113 3mo ago
We already have a 1gb model that is as capable as it will ever be, there's a proven ceiling that cannot be passed. For example: you can't make a mice-sized brain as smart as a human brain no matter how hard you try.
115.
by himata4113 3mo ago
It's a double whammy, the model is too big to realistically "move" so it has to be smaller, smaller models cannot become that intelligent due to well.. math. Therefore it is science fiction.
116.
by himata4113 3mo ago
This is science fiction, these models don't have access to their own weights (and even then)* what would be a lot more scary is a model as capable as sol that's able to run on consumer hardware without taking up several terabytes
117.
by himata4113 3mo ago
Yep. Their other ventures fell through and don't exist anymore.
118.
by himata4113 3mo ago
Not to mention a small minority act and look like children doing art commissions with pretty vile dialogue. See more: https://piunikaweb.com/2026/05/01/uk-vtuber-arrested-anime-a...
119.
by himata4113 3mo ago
I would rather have anthropic fizzle out and somebody else take their place.
120.
by himata4113 3mo ago
Okay, but the models today will be useful for a lot longer than sonnet 3.5. They're already more than capable to do nearly anything you throw at them given enough time and human assistance. The next step up is faster, cheaper and bette

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