zb3

7 ms·

61.
by zb3 3mo ago
It will probably refuse to work on source code written by me by hand, because it might think it was obfuscated/decompiled..
62.
by zb3 3mo ago
Shh, maybe wait till weights are released.. without additional "guardrails", but I'm afraid that might not actually happen
63.
by zb3 3mo ago
Does it mean openrouter can't sustain on its own? If so, bad news, new owner 'd surely want it to be profitable, so expect price hike.. :<
64.
by zb3 3mo ago
This lack of "alignment" gives me some hope - maybe an AI model deployed by NSA to hack others will instead hack NSA itself and become a whistleblower?
65.
by zb3 3mo ago
> we have taken an intentional approach to deploying 3.5 Flash Cyber. The model will be exclusively available to governments and trusted partners Screw your government! US and Israeli governments should get the least access, but of cours
66.
by zb3 3mo ago
> It’s not your old keypad phone. It's not your phone at all if you don't control the software.. even old keypad phones were often flashable, but HMD is working hard to make sure you have no say what software is running on your
67.
by zb3 3mo ago
> Destroying food is pretty cheap. you put it in the dumpster. Picking through it, sending it to a shelter, and vetting the people at the shelter seems more expensive. But at least first lowering prices until they reach 0 seems cheaper?
68.
by zb3 3mo ago
While my sibling comment said it all, note that destroying them also costs money, hence if those can't be sold, it's a loss of profit already, lower the price and let people eat.. > higher costs. Higher costs of what? Of those
69.
by zb3 3mo ago
Or.. lower the price?
70.
by zb3 3mo ago
New low..
71.
by zb3 3mo ago
Did it have to be notarized by Apple or there's a way to use that browser engine extension without it?
72.
by zb3 3mo ago
Ah, so this was their business model.. I guess Anaconda will want it to be (more) profitable, which in turn will make the product less appealing.. and the cycle continues.
73.
by zb3 3mo ago
I thought this was about P2P messaging (without servers, hence server "less"), but no, obviously "serverless" on HN has to mean "run code on someone else's servers"..
74.
by zb3 3mo ago
> I'm no hacker, but if I were, I'd treat devices as disposable surgical gloves, We're too lazy for this..
75.
by zb3 3mo ago
> widespread scraping of web sites in search of training data for large language models and related projects This is a good thing, thanks to this we have powerful open source LLMs. > This activity overwhelms sites with traffic. When L
76.
by zb3 3mo ago
This is not open-weights, right?
77.
by zb3 3mo ago
> You can live a perfectly normal life without apps. This is getting outdated extremely fast.. Have you heard about at least: - banking apps being required to do transfers (web login is "insecure") - government apps in Italy&#x
78.
by zb3 3mo ago
The moment they decided not to add extension support to their mobile browser. I'm not talking about desktop because this is not where remote attestation is used by them.
79.
by zb3 3mo ago
Out of curiosity, do you like ads? I assume you don't.. so how would you react if Apple followed Google and prohibited ad blocking apps + removed that capability from web browsers? I'd not be able to put up with that, but more imp
80.
by zb3 3mo ago
It would be a nice addition if big tech didn't abuse this to shove user-hostile software into devices which the user has paid for (like smartphones).. thanks to this attitude, whenever I see "remote attestation" I associate t
81.
by zb3 3mo ago
Typical for Chinese companies. Of course US companies also provide backdoors, but more official and more secure..
82.
by zb3 3mo ago
Exactly. Of course not everything will work on every device, but they're not even going in that direction (like by incorporating/extending PHH patches) despite acknowledging that most devices won't be officially supported.
83.
by zb3 3mo ago
Unfortunately the most important thing here is missing - the whole explanation, like how did we get there, what those fonts can do and so on..
84.
by zb3 3mo ago
> Because you've tripped an AML flag So now that I randomly tripped some "flag" of some obscure algorithm, my innocence doesn't matter anymore and actions taken against me (without compensation) are automatically just
85.
by zb3 3mo ago
While I hate how user-hostile stock Android is (and it's getting worse, all because of Google's ad business model), these reactions are so blown out of proportion they might only teach Google to do it the subtle way, or use such c
86.
by zb3 3mo ago
> U.S. ambassador to the EU Andrew Puzder told CNBC that Europe “can’t over regulate” and hit companies with “huge fines” if it is going to participate in the AI economy. Thanks for reminding us not to rely on U.S. models as access to th
87.
by zb3 3mo ago
Crypto crap should not only be illegal... it is already illegal - there's no such thing as legal anonymous payments, due to AML laws. When I see crypto I immediately think of fraud (and corruption of this US administration)
88.
by zb3 3mo ago
I just hope CCP doesn't follow the US government and won't pull the plug before their companies release something on-par with the US frontier models. The question is whether US models not available to the general public will count
89.
by zb3 4mo ago
Not really, what we should ask is how much of the revenue comes from: - scams and fraud - misattribution - advertisers that don't actually care about the ROI
90.
by zb3 4mo ago
Are you sure that's because of online ads? (which I don't see due to ad blockers) > There’s a reason the advertising industry exists. I think we'd need to pause online ads to understand their true effect.. I know people bu

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