ronsor

20 ms·

451.
by ronsor 10mo ago
Yeah, but it's a bit far away for China. They prefer harassing their closer neighbors.
452.
by ronsor 10mo ago
People who dislike LLMs are generally insistent that they're useless for everything and have infinitely negative value, regardless of facts they're presented with. Anyone that believes that they are completely useless is just as d
453.
by ronsor 10mo ago
> For some reason, they think its helpful to distractingly pop up chat windows on their site... Companies have been doing this "live support" nonsense far longer than LLMs have been popular.
454.
by ronsor 10mo ago
Not if we AI-generate the requirements!
455.
by ronsor 10mo ago
If you generate the code each time you need it, all version control becomes obsolete.
456.
by ronsor 10mo ago
I don't know how it is for you, but I find it rather easy to tell when someone doesn't actually understand what they're talking about.
457.
by ronsor 10mo ago
The sibling comments (from remich and sanufar) match my experience. 1. I do love getting into the details of code, but I don't mind having an LLM handle boilerplate. 2. There isn't a binary between having an LLM generate all the c
458.
by ronsor 10mo ago
A lot of meaningful things are difficult and laborious, but not all difficult and laborious things are meaningful.
459.
by ronsor 10mo ago
Not that crazy. The cost of storing the film—even 2 hour features—is dwarfed by the rest of the production costs. You can afford a dedicated HDD when you're done.
460.
by ronsor 10mo ago
> "The outcome would eliminate jobs, push down wages, worsen conditions for all entertainment workers, raise prices for consumers, and reduce the volume and diversity of content for all viewers." As if this weren't going t
461.
by ronsor 10mo ago
TLS 1.3, including the ECH extension, does not permit downgrading, unless your implementation is broken. Trying to downgrade or strip extensions from any TLS 1.3 connection will simply break the connection.
462.
by ronsor 10mo ago
It won't be relevant in a couple years when 90% of sites will be using ECH, meaning the SNI will be encrypted as well.
463.
by ronsor 10mo ago
Look up "eBPF rootkits" This is a good article about one found in the wild: https://www.synacktiv.com/en/publications/linkpro-ebpf-rootk...
464.
by ronsor 10mo ago
This is exactly the case. If I don't like someone, I think about them as little as possible. Elon doesn't care if people whine about him, so you don't gain anything from fixating on it.
465.
by ronsor 10mo ago
> this secret be easily reverse engineered / inferred by having access to models weights It could with a network this small. More generally this falls under "interpretability."
466.
by ronsor 10mo ago
Evil eBPF programs can hide their presence from the bpf syscall as well.
467.
by ronsor 10mo ago
Quoting a previous comment of mine: Ignoring the fact that if AI training is fair use, the license is irrelevant, these sorts of licenses are explicitly invalid in some jurisdictions. For example[0], > Any contract term is void to the ex
468.
by ronsor 10mo ago
Claude is unique in the way it falls into this pattern. It's done it since at least Claude 3.
469.
by ronsor 10mo ago
Ignoring things such as emergency services being blocked, imagine if protesters could "block" the Internet. That would not garner much sympathy.
470.
by ronsor 10mo ago
> TLS certificates… SSL is some old Java anachronism. OpenSSL is still called OpenSSL. Despite "SSL" not being the proper name anymore, people are still going to use it. By the way, TLS 1.3 is actually SSL v3.4 :)
471.
by ronsor 10mo ago
It's developed by BlackBerry, is it not? Has been for years now.
472.
by ronsor 10mo ago
This is a major throwback to the QNX demo disk, which bundled a browser and desktop environment onto a single floppy disk!
473.
by ronsor 10mo ago
The examples are in another folder: https://github.com/janet-lang/spork/blob/cjanet-jit/examples...
474.
by ronsor 10mo ago
Wow, this is going to be amazing and not totally useless like how everything in California is known to cause cancer these days.
475.
by ronsor 10mo ago
> Are people here objecting to Gen AI being used to take their jobs? Yes, even if they don't say it. The other objections largely come from the need to sound more legitimate.
476.
by ronsor 10mo ago
> I were to steal OpenAI's models, no AI worshippers would have any issue condemning my action If GPT-5 were "open sourced", I don't think the vast majority of AI users would seriously object.
477.
by ronsor 10mo ago
The objection to CSAM is rooted in how it is (inhumanely) produced; people are not merely objecting to a GET request.
478.
by ronsor 10mo ago
> believes that AI training data is built on the theft of people's labor I mean, this is an ideological point. It's not based in reason, won't be changed by reason, and is really only a signal to end the engagement with th
479.
by ronsor 10mo ago
AI is writing the lessons too. Like a compiler, we could optimize this by doing no work at all! Once you realize no one will look at any of the results, final or intermediate, there's nothing left to do.
480.
by ronsor 10mo ago
At this rate, GRRM's novels will be finished by AI whether he likes it or not.

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