huggingmouth

8 ms·

31.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
No, they're not padentic or "anoying". Words have meaning. The more precise their use is, the clearer the communication becomes. Investing the time to properly learn pre-established termilology has tremendous value for everyo
32.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
Well, the best of luck to them. All I'm really interested in is whether the new (read, old) overloards at Element have serious plans to revive p2p efforts or not. Going off their behavior on certain github issues, I won't hold my
33.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
I use debian for work and never install anything outside their official repos unless it's not packaged or is unmaintained. Debian's stability is legendary and well deserved.
34.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
No, the true question is why should we switch to tpms, and what are we giving up if we do. In my experience, tpms are worse than worthless since they prevent rescuing garddrives from bricked systems. Nontpm luks can be unlocked on any syste
35.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
Does it have a psp or a me equivalent? I'm sick of shady blackbox cpus with insecure unpatchable mallard.
36.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
Matrix clients typically complain very loudly when keys change or unverified sessions get added to your chats. Id's say it would mitigate it A LOT. Though I have to agree that there is still a lot of room for improvement. I personally
37.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
No, all he would need as the hash which his device would have access to (client side scanning)
38.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
If if isn't, then it becomes technically (and likely) feasible for every client that runs those algorithms to reconstruct A. This is a really stupid idea. Politicians who are demanding this are way out of their depths.
39.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
What do you find so problematic with tor? I've been using another chat app that uses tor (briar) to chat with my family and the chatting app has been working flawlessly for us so far. Tor curcomvents the nonsensical restrictions that i
40.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
This is what I really like about tor services. The ease in which I was able to host a blog off my heavly-natted phone internet uplink blew my mind about a decade ago. (Granted my excitement was quickly ruined by how fast my newfound pocket
41.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
What tier-1 provider is irresponsible enough to use this?
42.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
Two wrongs do not make right. It's fascinating that we live in an age where this needs to be said out loud.
43.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
M6 one and only problem with Firefox is its signed add on policy. I want to write my own add ons and istall them on mobile and desktop without creating an account on some random website. With chrome and kiwi, I can do this.
44.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
It's not suprising when you think what llms really are: when you "censor" them, you're forcing them to give output that doesn't "honestly" follow, essentially training them to give wrong information.
45.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
There's a world of difference between visiting links hallucinated by an unreliable ai and having a third party store (and possibly sell) every single thing you say to an ai and tying it to your identity, forever. Also there is nothing
46.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
I like this idea. Help users by training them to use multiple browsers regularly. My kids already use multiple browsers (e.g. to block youtube ads on their android devices). People will happily use other browsers if they have a good reason
47.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
As far as I know, disabling it in chromium can be as simple as commenting out the last line that returns the verdict. It'll need more work if you don't want to send data to random "trusted" parties, but brave is already
48.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
She completely and utterly failed at her duties as the organization's leader. That over inflated compensation package that's seemingly inversely-correlated with firefox's userbase and the number of technical roles at Mozilla
49.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
In case someone needs it spelled out to them: 4chan became such a great place precisely because your allowed to say what you want there. Participating is easy because you can be honest and don't have to police yourself, and as a result
50.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
4channel, a place where surprisingly good discussions are often held. I use it as s complement to hn, especially for topics that upset hn downvoters. For people who want to have an honest discussion with a fun dose of rudeness and name-call
51.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
That's not their huggingface repo says: https://huggingface.co/internlm/internlm-7b The current release on huggingface is available under plain apache 2.0
52.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
No they absolutely don't. Governments need to leave the broken tortured concept of copyright behind and invent a new device to reward content authors. Copyright no longer makes sense. The sooner everyone comes to terms with this fact t
53.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
Why doesn't it support llama?
54.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
That's enough for me to avoid this registrar for life. When registrars requires users to divulge their private information, they become bound to fight tooth and nail to protect it for as long as they retain it. Screw INWX for betraying
55.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
Doesn't the unity debacle show how hard it is to switch out the desktop default. Anyway, I think looking at the de defaults of newer distributions, especially those established after the gnome 3 disaster might give a more accurate pict
56.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
Aren't those just the older distributions who are already saddled with their defaults? What are the more recent distributions doing (steamos,popos,..etc)? Dismissing things as "bizzar takes" is a good way to miss very clear s
57.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
At least it has a concrete definition unlike vaguely defined words like "transpile".
58.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
I'm not in the US and I fully support Sam Altmans attempt to cripple the US's ability to compete with other countries in this field.
59.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
It's only a matter of time.
60.
by huggingmouth 3y ago
This is a fair point that should not have been downvoted. I was looking for yhe training code to train a voice for Arabic text after they removed the language from their list. Hopefully someone standard defuse this model so that we can trai

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