npace12

9 ms·

31.
by npace12 3y ago
I think Mistral-2-Pro would work really well for this, judging by the great results I've had with it on another heavy on tool calling project [1] [1] https://github.com/radareorg/r2ai
32.
by npace12 3y ago
So does that mean now that the Lincoln and Holland Tunnel will be +$15? That'd cost like $35 to enter Manhattan from Jersey City.
33.
by npace12 3y ago
vega charts are also decent and very configurable. LLMs know about them and can generate their schema too, which helps.
34.
by npace12 3y ago
Yeah, integration work never ends but having a few popular ones built in + api and docs goes a long way. I've honestly never seen anyone in mid/big companies consider Zapier, but it's been a few years since I was in that spac
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by npace12 3y ago
Congrats on your launch! I have some feedback, but please don't take it negatively, it's just my thoughts. I love to see anyone taking on salesforce.com, but your product so far is way too barebones. It reminds me of something I&#
36.
by npace12 3y ago
If you are interested in reversing but don't know much about it, including the tools, I made an small plugin for `radare2` that you can ask it questions, it runs the commands and explains you what you need. [1] The functionality has al
37.
by npace12 3y ago
Great idea! We need a lot more visibility into what extensions are doing. I made little-rat [1] last year, to detect network calls coming from other extensions. Love to see more tools like yours! [1] https://github.com/dnako
38.
by npace12 3y ago
Author here. Also working on bringing this into pancake's r2ai project and supporting local models and other cool stuff
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Show HN: Radare2 plugin for GPT. Solve crackmes automatically(github.com)
2 points by npace12 3y ago|1 comments
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Show HN: R2d2 – radare2 plugin for GPT-4 solves a crackme with just 1 prompt(github.com)
1 points by npace12 3y ago|0 comments
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Show HN: GPT-4 solves a crackme with just 1 prompt(github.com)
3 points by npace12 3y ago|0 comments
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GPT-4 solves a crackme with 1 prompt(twitter.com)
9 points by npace12 3y ago|0 comments
43.
by npace12 3y ago
I got my pistol point cocked, ready to lay shots non stop until I see your monkey ass drop
44.
by npace12 3y ago
Please share if you do, that sounded spooky af
45.
by npace12 3y ago
Most of the young kids (including mine) are growing up playing Bedrock, not Java.
46.
by npace12 3y ago
I think it's awesome to see this level of excitement, but what are the leading theories behind Ilya/board's silence?
47.
by npace12 3y ago
the only thing i can think seeing this is "you should go back to your strip malls and drink your Zimas and Smirnoff Ices"
48.
by npace12 3y ago
would that work? that's like wearing noise canceling headphones to a concert.
49.
by npace12 3y ago
Looks nice but I'm confused why it's advertised as if it's training anything. It's just doing retrieval from a vector db and generating a prompt with openai/LLM.
50.
by npace12 3y ago
ahh thanks, i'll update the link
51.
by npace12 3y ago
interesting, are you sure you got the latest from the main branch? that looks like an old version
52.
by npace12 3y ago
speaker is for muting the alerts so they don't show red badge for that extension the chrome store version only has blocking. if you install it from github you get all the other options
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by npace12 3y ago
for that, you can use ublock. Little Rat can block any traffic originating from a chrome extension. That includes content scripts injected by extensions into webpages, but not sites that you loaded.
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by npace12 3y ago
In chrome, you can block network traffic coming from extensions. I built an open-source extension you can check out that does that [1] 1: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/little-rat/oiopkpa...
55.
by npace12 3y ago
Yes, I get that, and it makes sense. But given that this is a potentially very powerful, (but closed) platform, I see the JVM part as an implementation detail. If I'm going to be getting my whole team writing pstates and things, now I
56.
by npace12 3y ago
From what I can tell, this is a production-ready differential dataflow solution with basically, a DSL. Is Java supposed to be the selling point as in, "oh it's just Java so you can run it on your Java things?" Why not just ma
57.
by npace12 3y ago
Yeah, I think you're correct. The security win is that you can block without needing the permissions for webRequest which are "can read and modify everything you do"
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by npace12 3y ago
You need the webRequest API (that uBO Full is using) from manifest v2 to be able to read the traffic. Without it, you can just block/allow based on rules. Chrome is deprecating it with v3, Firefox supposedly no.
59.
by npace12 3y ago
One interesting thing I noticed while trying to port little-rat to FF, using the same declarativeNetRequest API as uBOL last week: In Chrom*, extensions can intercept calls from other extensions, while in Firefox, they can't. If anyone
60.
by npace12 3y ago
Your extension is not actually using declarativeNetRequestFeedback, though.

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