nubg

12 ms·

301.
by nubg 10mo ago
I don't see the vulnerabilities. What exactly did they discover other than free tokens to use for travel planning? They acknowledge themselves the XSS is a mere self-XSS. How is leaking the system prompt a vuln? Has OpenAI and Anthropi
302.
by nubg 10mo ago
> “It would be like the German government saying it no longer cares about its car industry.” Exactly this happened!
303.
by nubg 10mo ago
Interesting, can you link me to more?
304.
by nubg 10mo ago
What supposed problems does it cause in practice?
305.
by nubg 10mo ago
UN is deadlocked with Russia and China
306.
by nubg 10mo ago
That's pretty funny!
307.
by nubg 10mo ago
AI slop. What was the prompt used to generate this article?
308.
by nubg 10mo ago
Romania is the West.
309.
by nubg 10mo ago
Can somebody explain to me the advantage of double-entry bookkeeping? Is it basically just a "checksum" so it's easier to notice when something is off?
310.
by nubg 10mo ago
Cope :-) Pyat rubley have been deposited into your Sparkasse account.
311.
by nubg 10mo ago
You are making an argument against any kind of rule of law in general. If somebody powerful can say to a judge "will you please sentence this competitor of mine to life in prison" and he complies, that's the same problem. But
312.
by nubg 10mo ago
Because my idea is that it wouldn't be the government designating them, but judges. Just like a judge already today has the power to lock you up for life, but only after a lenghty rule of law process.
313.
by nubg 10mo ago
No, I want my country to have democratic rule of law on the inside (including when dealing with normal criminals of any kind, including murderers). But when dealing with an outside state-level aggressor, I want my country to be be a cunning
314.
by nubg 10mo ago
But what if the other side - Russia - does wartime tactics without having formally declared war with NATO? Why do they get to keep this privilege?
315.
by nubg 10mo ago
Link?
316.
by nubg 10mo ago
Sorry but in times of war, the regular "proof beyond reasonable doubt" cannot apply anymore, or you lose said war.
317.
by nubg 10mo ago
"People" here meaning in particular the types that frequent this very message board.
318.
by nubg 10mo ago
That's what he said. Brazil is in (South) America.
319.
by nubg 10mo ago
But then again the main selling point of using LLMs as part of some code that solves a certain business need is that you don't have to finetune a usecase-specific model (like in the mid 2010s), you just prompt engineer a bit and it oft
320.
by nubg 10mo ago
Care to share the system prompt?
321.
by nubg 10mo ago
How is writing 2d, just because you can't fit a given text on a piece of paper and need to text wrap? That doesn't make it 2d.
322.
by nubg 10mo ago
I guess because that's part of the RLHF dataset of the LLMs used to generate articles like this one?
323.
by nubg 10mo ago
0 x 0 = 0 I guess?
324.
by nubg 10mo ago
Indeed. Benevolent introverts too often get the short stick for sticking to rules.
325.
by nubg 10mo ago
Yes as for the average Joe it's 0.001% of his ETF getting nuked.
326.
by nubg 10mo ago
If I want to cleanup, summarize, translate, make more formal, make more funny, whatever, some incoming text by sending it through an LLM, I can do it myself.
327.
by nubg 10mo ago
WHY on earth did the author of the CVE feel the need to feed the description text through an LLm? I get dizzy when I see this AI slop style. I would rather just read the original prompt that went in instead of verbosified "it's no
328.
by nubg 10mo ago
Ok, why can I not just read the prompt that went in? Why do I need to read a verbosified version of it? What's the point?
329.
by nubg 10mo ago
It's scary to see how Microsoft tracks every single of our keystrokes in vscode.
330.
by nubg 10mo ago
His criticism is valid. Not his fault most blog posts are AI slop these days.

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