scratchyone

8 ms·

91.
by scratchyone 2y ago
> A private corporation has no business reading my files for its own benefit. that's what i'm saying!! because of all these special privacy measures it's genuinely impossible for them to get any benefit from this. it is on
92.
Ask HN: Ad network for side projects that isn't ugly?
2 points by scratchyone 2y ago|10 comments
93.
by scratchyone 2y ago
fwiw i think reasoning models have at least solved this. even the smallest reasoning model, o1-mini, gets it right first try on my test: A 10.01-pound bag of fluffy cotton is heavier than a 9.99-pound bag of steel ingots. Despite the si
94.
by scratchyone 2y ago
Honestly I'm a little tired so I'm not gonna completely/perfectly address everything you said here but > If they know some people will be against the feature, why not ask instead of enabling it for them? Honestly I would j
95.
by scratchyone 2y ago
Yeah this seems to be on by default for me as well, I definitely take issue with that.
96.
by scratchyone 2y ago
If you read the research you'd know that they don't have access to the vector either. They never decrypt the data. All operations on their server are done directly on the encrypted data. They get 0 information about your photos.
97.
by scratchyone 2y ago
Okay except "encrypted, low-resolution copy of your photos" is an incredibly bad explanation of how this feature works. If nobody on HN so far has managed to find an explanation that is both accurate and understandable to the aver
98.
by scratchyone 2y ago
I'm sure you know that the point of that billboard is to state that your iPhone protects your privacy. That is generally true, Apple is by far the most privacy-focused major phone and software company. Advertising isn't literal, i
99.
by scratchyone 2y ago
Fundamentally, vector search like this doesn't have a concept of something "matching" or "not matching". It's just a cosine similarity value. To determine if an image "matches", you have to check if t
100.
by scratchyone 2y ago
If they sent a completely randomly generated integer from your phone without consent, would that be okay with you? Genuine question.
101.
by scratchyone 2y ago
> I'd also like to ask a different question: if there's no reason to ever worry about this feature, then why is there even an option to turn it off in the first place? I mean for one, because of people like you that are concern
102.
by scratchyone 2y ago
> Hash-matching tools link known images of CSAM from police databases to encrypted digital fingerprints known as “hashes” for each piece of content to help social media sites’ automated filtering systems recognize and remove them. I know
103.
by scratchyone 2y ago
yeah i second this, worldtimebuddy is incredible for pretty much all timezone related stuff
104.
by scratchyone 2y ago
?? why would openai even want to secretly embed chess function calling into an incredibly old model? if they wanted to trick people into thinking their models are super good at chess why wouldn't they just do that to gpt-4o?
105.
by scratchyone 2y ago
This looks wonderful! Just a small heads up, you have a meta tag listing @marc_louvion as the creator (assuming this landing page is built on one of his templates?). I figure you may want to update that so it has your info instead. <
106.
by scratchyone 2y ago
it seems absolutely wonderful for searches that require multiple steps. for example “i want chinese food near me that will be open tomorrow, takes reservations, and has lo mein and will work for my group of two. i want as close as possible
107.
by scratchyone 2y ago
This is incredibly impressive engineering and a wonderful UI! As a dev, I would have to agree with some of the other comments here about access to generated code. I'd definitely suggest this to non-tech friends but I wouldn't see
108.
by scratchyone 2y ago
this is so clearly a model hallucination, this doesn’t really show anything whatsoever
109.
by scratchyone 3y ago
Out of curiosity, what're you using the fine-tunes for? Do you fine-tune them on your own data or are they just publicly available models you use for different tasks?
110.
by scratchyone 4y ago
Why did you comment this 3 separate times?
111.
by scratchyone 5y ago
Yeah this is def the problem, I’m gonna mess with the web history API and see if I can fix that issue.
112.
by scratchyone 5y ago
Thank you! I’ll try it on firefox and see if I can reproduce the issue
113.
by scratchyone 5y ago
I think you might be missing a word there? Everything is too what? Also thank you for the report!
114.
Show HN: I made a webapp to help people create flag designs for fun(flag.rachel.systems)
37 points by scratchyone 5y ago|15 comments
115.
Show HN: A simple tool for getting suggestions about your projects(suggestionmanager.com)
2 points by scratchyone 5y ago|0 comments
116.
by scratchyone 8y ago
If this is something people might actually use, I'll buy a shorter domain name.
117.
Show HN: Browserify CDN that supports bundle and standalone(npmpak.scratchyone.com)
2 points by scratchyone 8y ago|1 comments