prophesi

13 ms·

151.
by prophesi 1y ago
The tl;dr is that breaking FHE would mean solving lattice problems that have been studied for decades to be nontrivial to break[0]. [0] https://arxiv.org/abs/2208.08125
152.
by prophesi 1y ago
These days it's often the sites in the results themselves that are either ads or highly SEO-optimized low value sites. You can manage a blacklist and a list of sites to promote/demote in the search results. And manage different &q
153.
by prophesi 1y ago
I think it's because you don't have to look too hard to find examples of authoritarian regimes leveraging information technologies for surveillance, censorship, and propaganda. Or how US government agencies use loopholes to get ar
154.
by prophesi 1y ago
When it comes to encryption, it helps save actual lives. If you mandate getting rid of encryption, bad actors will still break the law and use encryption to carry on business as normal. Regular citizens lose, oppressive governments & cr
155.
by prophesi 1y ago
At that point something along the likes of shadowsocks would be more effective, and the question still remains.
156.
by prophesi 1y ago
People have found decent solutions for that. Proton's is essentially a backup password/phrase or a file you keep safe. Not as simple as a magic link, and could still lose your backup phrase/file, but alas. Security is always
157.
by prophesi 1y ago
Or provide the server code for self-hosting[0] [0] https://www.reddit.com/r/Battlefield/comments/1jxcaj3/battle...
158.
by prophesi 1y ago
You do you, but the trust is beyond just admin and users. And family photos are treated as treasures. Data loss is a fair point, but if you're self-hosting a photos app I imagine server/db backups are part of your routine. Account
159.
by prophesi 1y ago
I was explaining why e2ee has important upsides, not how e2ee works. With Ente (and I think Immich as well), facial recognition and generating new CLIP embeddings are done on-device[0], usually right when the photo is taken / before th
160.
by prophesi 1y ago
The server admin can still access their own photos via the client. They wouldn't be able to access the photos of other users. edit: To explain further why it's almost always desirable: You guarantee that you and your users' i
161.
by prophesi 1y ago
This seems like a suitable job for a small language model. Bit biased since I just read this paper[0] [0] https://research.nvidia.com/labs/lpr/slm-agents/
162.
by prophesi 1y ago
If there's a server involved, there's no reason not to have sensitive files and information end-to-end encrypted, whether self-hosting or not.
163.
by prophesi 1y ago
Looks custom with simple HTML & CSS, KaTex for LaTex rendering, and Haxe 4.3.6 for the interactive charts. Never thought to use Haxe in such a way!
164.
by prophesi 1y ago
I believe since the 80's it's been well-established that people with a predisposition to schizophrenia have a greater risk to break out into psychosis when taking hallucinogenics. Even with today's clinical trials, they will
165.
by prophesi 1y ago
I thought their goal was to completely remove the need for a remote inference endpoint in the first place? May have read your comment wrong.
166.
by prophesi 1y ago
I believe they're talking about the rumors by an Apple supply chain analyst, Ming-Chi Kuo. https://www.techspot.com/news/106159-apple-m5-silicon-rumore...
167.
by prophesi 1y ago
Not OP, but with LM Studio I get a chat interface out-of-the-box for local models, while with openwebui I'd need to configure it to point to an OpenAI API-compatible server (like LM Studio). It can also help determine which models will
168.
by prophesi 1y ago
They'd do well to play more games like this then! All of the Humongous Entertainment games in particular have a special place in my heart. There's nothing much intuitive about these 90's/00's point-and-click games,
169.
by prophesi 1y ago
To be fair, after you enter your name in the book, the Infomaniac tells you that you have to drag a portrait on to the map to begin the game.
170.
by prophesi 1y ago
For sure. I'm just hesitant to recommend sending one's codebase to a server running code I can't inspect. I suppose that's the status quo with LLM's these days, though.
171.
by prophesi 1y ago
What packages in Elixir have you found unmaintained/missing in the ecosystem? Genuinely curious.
172.
by prophesi 1y ago
Not just baffling, but concerning. LLM's are great for learning new languages, but terrible for outputting code you don't understand yet hope to maintain.
173.
by prophesi 1y ago
> Running phoenix.new itself locally isn't something we're planning So no plans to open the source code?
174.
by prophesi 1y ago
It's not terrible these days, especially with the advent of the Steam Deck. If you're not playing flavor-of-the-month live service games, then I've found that I rarely run into games where DRM/anti-cheat is the issue. A
175.
by prophesi 1y ago
I tell friends to skip that first episode if they want to get into the show.
176.
by prophesi 1y ago
Is it open source, and can the MCP server run locally in a sandboxed environment?
177.
by prophesi 1y ago
It doesn't just mean self-repairable; you could still go in to a service center. It just wouldn't have to be an Apple approved one. And would be a lot cheaper due to the reduced costs of labor, and likely increase of third-party p
178.
by prophesi 1y ago
Are these the very same semiconductors writing your comments? NGL, a 9 year old account with 0 posts that suddenly starts posting AI-assisted comments is very suspicious.
179.
by prophesi 1y ago
> would you rather have a book that explains everything and not know how to read it, or trust your own eyes ears and hands, and not be able to share it? Maybe use AI to help you understand TFA instead of writing gut reactions to the titl
180.
by prophesi 1y ago
I mean it's better than nothing :/ Firefox's mobile mask is only one number, but I haven't seen any better alternatives. I do think I get significantly less spam/scam calls and texts than everyone else I know. But e

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