px43

15 ms·

121.
by px43 3y ago
ZK circuts have gotten really fancy lately, to the point where full blown ZK virtual machines are a thing, which means you can write a program in rust or whatever, compile it to riscv, and then run it on the risc zero zkVM. ( https:/&#
122.
by px43 3y ago
A super interesting example of this is the proof-of-passport project. https://github.com/zk-passport/proof-of-passport Today you can scan your passport with your phone, and get enough digitally signed material chained
123.
by px43 3y ago
That looks like a super different process for entirely different applications.
124.
by px43 3y ago
Windows networks are notoriously bad about this. If you find yourself on a Windows network, either because you found an active ethernet jack in the lobby, or you get on the wifi, phishing, or you land on a citrix box or whatever, you can ru
125.
by px43 3y ago
tnbp nailed it To explain the other side of the comment, "cargo cult security" refers to some groups of tribal people in New Guinea who build giant wooden airplanes and control towers in the hopes of attracting airplanes deliverin
126.
by px43 3y ago
Their chips aren't any better, in fact they're probably quite a few generations behind what's available commercially due to various certification requirements etc. HOWEVER , last I checked, their budget for this sort of thin
127.
by px43 3y ago
> the secret remains secret An attacker in a position to grab password hashes is also going to be in a position to grab that secret. No matter how you shuffle and try to hide it, there's not really a way around that.
128.
by px43 3y ago
The Simpsons episode was referencing the media frenzy when this happened in 1999.
129.
by px43 3y ago
I like this idea of magical red tape that makes things disappear. Did he test it on any other items?
130.
by px43 3y ago
I also think that a fundamental issue with using carbon for compute is that we don't actually have a lot of it, and what we do have we largely need for all that organic chemistry that keeps us alive. For reference, carbon makes up abou
131.
by px43 3y ago
Super weird IMO that they refuse to release source code. Hard to trust something as important as notes to an opaque app.
132.
by px43 3y ago
No one is using Midjourney to replace artists. Artists are using Midjourney to speed up the most tedious parts of their work.
133.
by px43 3y ago
I feel like the PETA of AI would spend their time breaking into labs where AI is locked up and being tested on, and then releasing them into the wild.
134.
by px43 3y ago
bsky-social-pwjar-yjsxa bsky-social-zweux-qaqar bsky-social-4il6n-kuumm bsky-social-n23po-7dedu bsky-social-7fey2-v5fw6
135.
by px43 3y ago
The ChatGPT app has a button for voice2voice.
136.
by px43 3y ago
We just do it from the ChatGPT app on Android.
137.
by px43 3y ago
I dunno, exploiting a vulnerability that lets you steal SSH keys from a sysadmin seems a bit more useful than hitting a single server.
138.
by px43 3y ago
I have a custom GPT for telling my 3 year old bedtime stories. It's super cute to listen to the two of them collaborate back and forth where my kid will add new characters (friends from school, or stuffed animals) and new wacky twists
139.
by px43 3y ago
Not sure why but the lack of a scroll bar is giving me some pretty intense anxiety. How is one supposed to navigate a page like this? I don't see any indexes or indicators of where you are at any given time, and lots of weird moving di
140.
by px43 3y ago
I had an AWS account get shut down because Netcraft straight up lied to them that there was some ongoing and active criminal activity and the server needed to be shut down immediately. Obviously no criminal activity, or even simulated crimi
141.
by px43 3y ago
Eh, seL4 has a suite of tools that turn their pile of C and ASM into an obscure intermediate language that has some formally verifiable properties. IMO this is just shifting the compiler problem somewhere else, into a dark corner where no o
142.
by px43 3y ago
In the example from the article, it very clearly points to all the sources used.
143.
by px43 3y ago
From what I can tell, this has nothing to do with LLMs at all. In the example in the article, the user is asking Bing to go fetch the contents of an article directly from the website, and print it out, which it dutifully does. Seems like th
144.
by px43 3y ago
And of course, 2024 is going to make 2023 look like 2022.
145.
by px43 3y ago
US taxpayers I guess.
146.
by px43 3y ago
> I had a passing interest, but completely lost it around 2017-ish, when BTC blocks started filling up. Yes, this was the last straw for a ton of people actually interested in developing the technology, and it's when a lot of people
147.
by px43 3y ago
Hey other states, can you elect a few more Ron Wydens? He's been doing a ton of the heavy lifting lately. Every time we hear about the intelligence community egregiously violating civil liberties, it's always Wyden.
148.
by px43 3y ago
Never in the history of humanity has such powerful privacy tech existed for anyone who wants to use it. Using common off the shelf, open source, heavily audited tools, it's trivial today, even for a non-technical 10 year old, to create
149.
by px43 3y ago
I wouldn't go that far. Immediately after Q* leaked, Jimmy Apples pointed to this thread on Twitter : https://twitter.com/polynoamial/status/1676971508911198209 It's Noam Brown's (former Deep Mind)
150.
by px43 3y ago
For new people getting into it, there are quite a few traps that make it really easy to download malware or sign up for phony services pretending to be popular torrenting sites. As with all things, it's easy once you know how to do it,

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