iraqmtpizza

11 ms·

1.
by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
you can level up your flow with us! We're a lean, sustainable global serverless low-code SaaS AI unicorn startup in the emerging cloud bitcoin space delivering absolutely wonderful magic and rad products and services for all your dumba
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
meh. memory address is the ID
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
"Some writers" say that the French Foreign Legion has been deployed to the front lines in Ukraine too. We must take this very seriously, then! Some writers write things like Four Fat Harvard Girls Lose Book Bag too. They use sente
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
lol no. arguably the word ain't is more proper English than Chris' or boss'
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
Thomas' is not grammatically correct in any version of English that I know. It's not plural. There is no special rule for that. Both the street signs you mentioned are at least grammatically coherent
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
Associating my use of Apple products with Apple Computer overlooks the diverse and global nature of computing communities
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
Australian submarines don't need better propulsion because demographics of ukraine, yes
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
If you throw the same question at it 15 different ways, it can eventually give you ideas for optimizations that you probably wouldn't have thought of otherwise. It knows parts of APIs that I've never used. ByteBuffer#getLong, Byte
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
LLM can't find a missing ampersand? Sad!
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
like what lol
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
I'm sure that the people getting hacked care deeply about whether the attack they suffered was sui generis. Also, zip/deflate etc was not designed to eliminate side channel leakage. Some compression schemes obviously (with padding
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Compressed web phone calls are easy to bug (2008)(web.archive.org)
2 points by iraqmtpizza 2y ago|1 comments
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
Read this about ten years ago. Couldn't find it on HN, though.
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
It's in the article if you would bother to read it LOL. "simply measuring the size of packets without decoding them can identify whole words and phrases with a high rate of accuracy . . . [the researchers] can search for chosen ph
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
The checkbox example is completely plausible. There is no guarantee that all checkboxes lead to the same number of bytes changed in the file when checked. What if the format makes a note of the page number wherever a checkbox is checked? 1X
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
Do you often get completely pwned and have your encrypted calls transcribed by people eating doughnuts because you thought it was safe to compress sensitive data before encrypting? https://web.archive.org/web/2008090118
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
I leak the length of my phone call and you leak: 1. the length of your phone call; and 2. what language you were speaking; oh and 3. half the words you said (i.e. pwned) https://web.archive.org/web/20080901185111/h
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
That is not the only way. There are other ways of knowing partial contents of files and changes to files, depending on the situation. If the document is a known form in which one of five boxes is checked by the sender, it's probably no
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
Encrypting without zipping doesn't leak any information about the content. You can't rule out certain byte sequences (other than by total length) just by looking at the ciphertext length. If "oui" compresses to two bytes
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
They shouldn't be non-existent. Zip-then-encrypt is not secure due to information leakage. EDIT: also, it's not safe—message length is dependent on the values of the plaintext bytes, period. i'm not saying don't live dan
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
zip-then-encrypt leaks information about the plaintext. if it's life or death, better not to compress at all
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
Go is not object-oriented. Especially since Go does not have “private state”. Guess what does? C++ and Java. Specifically private member variables, and they were inspired by Poops and Butts. Does that make C++ and Java “Object Oriented” by
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
Don't you think it's trolling to ask irrelevant questions repeatedly instead of engaging with what someone has said
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
Of course; if the devices doing the measuring are covered in hot manure once daily or are faulty for an infinite number of other reasons, the data can easily be low quality and/or biased. This is basic science. The idea that bias only
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
What gave me the idea? >If you enjoy it and the musicians are making it what else is there? LOL. Also, a kiwi, a german, and an uzbek in a discord channel does not a community make. I'm talking about people playing banjo on their po
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
I'm not the one screaming for 100 trillion dollars lol. A 2009 survey of US temperature stations found that 89% were improperly sited according to NOAA’s own Air Temperature Siting Standards (100 feet from any extensive concrete or pav
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
You're not sounding very humble right now
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
There has been half a century of work put into string theory and there is no shred of humility there, pathological or otherwise. Amount of work put in is irrelevant.
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
LOL you just owned the guy who said "LLMs with a much smaller number of neurons than the brain are in many cases producing human-level output"
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by iraqmtpizza 2y ago
Wish some of this pathological humility could find its way into climate science.

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