ynniv

12 ms·

151.
by ynniv 3y ago
Me too! But let's be honest about how things work.
152.
by ynniv 3y ago
Ok, but where exactly is that when the FBI is pulling Bitcoin private keys out of files accidentally synchronized to iCloud Files? These are hard problems.
153.
by ynniv 3y ago
Yes, but that's not what "Total erasure of data" means. The project's goals are hard and noble. It would be better to under-promise and over-deliver than to make everyone question their claims. Maybe I'm just a grum
154.
by ynniv 3y ago
Total erasure of data. This is disappointing. What's been read can never be un-read; to say otherwise is deceptive.
155.
by ynniv 3y ago
Is nicotine itself dangerous? what about caffeine? I find this 2015 deep dive intriguing: https://gwern.net/nicotine
156.
by ynniv 3y ago
There are a few problems with OOP. The one that bothers me the most is that there is immediately boilerplate complexity. How is this bag of data addressed? What does it behave like? How is each piece of it read and written? Now you need col
157.
by ynniv 3y ago
First I started by modelling the devices as objects. Starting with a single base class that has most of the common behaviour. Object oriented programming has ruined us
158.
by ynniv 3y ago
A reasonable quantization (Q4_K_M) is 4GB on disk and uses 6.5 GB of RAM. It will run at reasonable speed on an iPhone 15 Pro today. Using a smaller model or a more efficient quantization on a phone two years from now (aka whatever's i
159.
by ynniv 3y ago
I thought local network access and WiFi details also required location services access for this reason.
160.
by ynniv 3y ago
Woah, this isn't woodshop class? Nope: Get me arrest warrants on Kate Libby, alias Acid Burn, Emmanuel Goldstein, alias Cereal Killer, Dade Murphy, alias Crash Override, also known as Zero Cool, and Paul Cook, alias Lord Nikon. We p
161.
by ynniv 3y ago
Cereal Killer, Lord Nikon, and Phantom Phreak, real names not given. Disappointing because Cereal Killer's given name was Emmanuel Goldstein, an alias made famous by Eric Corley, editor of 2600: The Hacker Quarterly. Eric consu
162.
by ynniv 3y ago
A s/TV network/Three Letter Agency/ that wishes to remain nameless We have no names, man, no names. We are nameless. Can I score a fry? Thanks.
163.
by ynniv 3y ago
The metadata is all you need: find a few messages in an interesting e2e chat, ask Apple which accounts received push notifications at those specific times, find intersection.
164.
by ynniv 3y ago
They're probably fusing both lenses with the Lidar and some other tricks to reliably compute a dense surface. That would explain their suggestion not to move the camera very much, as that would cause a large portion of the mesh to be r
165.
by ynniv 3y ago
/dev/shm is convenient, if available
166.
by ynniv 3y ago
Time to crack down on those poppyseed bagels. ... it's the sugar. It's always the sugar.
167.
by ynniv 3y ago
Dual licensing becomes very difficult once there is more than one person writing code, and that includes submitting bug fixes. Once this happens you need to track down every contributor and have them sign licensing terms. It's long, di
168.
by ynniv 3y ago
Unfortunately you've fallen victim to years of anti-GPL propaganda and FUD. A 10-liner GPL Python script is not going to "infect" an org with 20 million lines of closed source code. Suggesting that it's possible, ev
169.
by ynniv 3y ago
What you are describing must have been written by someone who does not believe in software freedoms. That seems to be a common sentiment, that preferring non-GPL projects is about exploitation, and I don’t think it makes any sense.
170.
by ynniv 3y ago
It's not for you to exploit to make a buck Of course it is... That’s what Google does, that’s what all companies who are large enough to know how to work around the GPL do. Every company who uses it on their own servers without
171.
by ynniv 3y ago
As a developer my problem with the GPL is that it's less free than other licenses. It's an interesting legal hack, but it can only succeed in its goals by boiling the ocean. I just want to write things, and sometimes making mone
172.
by ynniv 3y ago
That's the architecture of Ubiquiti Protect: https://blog.ui.com/2019/01/09/introducing-unifi-protect/
173.
by ynniv 3y ago
Valet?
174.
by ynniv 3y ago
When running you use "-ngl" to specify how many layers are uploaded to the GPU
175.
by ynniv 3y ago
Seems related to "Attention Is Off By One " https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36851494
176.
by ynniv 3y ago
Historically it's been hamstrung by wasm's lack of tail call elimination, but that appears to have been merged: https://v8.dev/blog/wasm-tail-call
177.
by ynniv 3y ago
And that's why you should keep your key material in an HSM, kids
178.
by ynniv 3y ago
Some of the newer models have slightly different architectures, so he explains any differences and shows a llama.cpp invocation. Plus you can avoid pulling the larger dataset.
179.
by ynniv 3y ago
Every time a new model hits I'm waiting for his ggmls
180.
by ynniv 3y ago
It doesn't surprise me that he walks back this opening statement, but it reveals how his exploration is biased.

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