A simpler way to see this is to first focus on the central region of the big square that's 0.5 units away from the edge. All squares centers must lie in this region. Break this region into a grid of 25 equally sized…
They do work, but transformers work better on the accuracy/compute tradeoff curve. Transformers let far away positions in the sequence exchange info in 1 step, while a dilated CNN will need many layers. Additionally,…
CPS is a way of embedding imperative computation into an FP language. I think they built a mini compiler for their binary relation language, which is then Jitted by Julia.
Russian one time pads were frequently broken. How? They were inconvenient to distribute, so people reused them. Symmetric cryptography is safer because one key can easily protect as much data as you need.
I ran into this problem where I wanted to generate balanced trees for test cases, and I decided to crack it with math. Let X = the number of remaining open parenthesis required to reach your target length, and Y = the…
The issue with Regex for parsing is it can't handle balanced parentheses. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regular_expression. More generally, they can't handle nested structure. Context free grammars are the most natural…
I'm fairly sure this was human written.
Rust's discussion boards has an idea of "keyword generics" for expressing some of these concepts. The idea is that a function can be generic over const, async or some other keyworded effect. I like this description. It…
I have commented once or twice on articles being AI generated. I don't put them when I think the writer used AI to clean up some text. I added them when there are paragraphs of meaningless or incorrect content. Formats,…
This is written by an LLM account. My guess is this article was created with some human guidance too, but the profile shows LLM patterns.
By the definition of a cryptographically secure PRNG, no. They, with overwhelming probability, produce results indistinguishable from truly random numbers no matter what procedure you use to tell them apart.
I worked on a team deploying a service to European Sovereign Cloud (ESC). Disclaimer - I am a low level SDE and all opinions are my own. AWS has set up proper boundaries between ESC and global AWS. Since I'm based out…
The consequence of Noether's theorem is that if a system is time symmetric then energy is conserved. On a global perspective, the universe isn't time symmetric. It has a beginning and an expansion through time. This…
RL before LLMs can very much learn new behaviors. Take a look at AlphaGo for that. It can also learn to drive in simulated environments. RL in LLMs is not learning the same way, so it can't create it's own behaviors.
It is well known that Rust's async model can lead to deadlocks. However, in the futurelock case I have come around to blaming the Async Locks. The issues is that they are not "fair" in that they don't poll the future…
I would say, though, that for most programs any one of the most popular languages would do the trick. By this I mean Java, Go, C#. Javascript, Python, C++. All of those are general purpose multi-paradigm languages that…
My view of this is that its closer to the basic 2 lock Deadlock. Thread 1 acquires A. Thread 2 acquires B. Thread 1 tries to acquire B. Thread 2 tries to acquire A. In this case, the role "A" is being played by the…
DynamoDB is working on going cellular which should help. Some parts are already cellular, and others like DNS are in progress. https://docs.aws.amazon.com/wellarchitected/latest/reducing-...
Video processing is one of those things that need caution when doing serverlessly. This solution makes sense, especially because S3s durability guarantees aren't needed.
TLDR - this RNG is completely and totally broken. First, I don't think the error term is contributing much to the solution. It almost never affects the high bit. In addition, it isn't fed back into updating the secret…
Mostly AWS relies on each region being its own isolated copy of each service. It gets tricky when you have globalized services like IAM. AWS tries to keep those to a minimum.
It kind of makes sense. It's good enough to stop a non-coder. Anything in the browser can be either broken by a serious coder or has unpleasant tradeoffs. Amazon would need to drop this feature to seriously lock down…
And Apple did provide all iCloud data they had available.
One more concern I noticed: This generative approach needs not only for each layer to select each output with uniform probability, but also for each layer to select each output with uniform probability regardless of the…
My view on this is that it is sad, but makes sense from a business perspective. Intel is in a really hard place which means making some painful cuts, especially in things with long term benefits. The Linux kernel is…
A simpler way to see this is to first focus on the central region of the big square that's 0.5 units away from the edge. All squares centers must lie in this region. Break this region into a grid of 25 equally sized…
They do work, but transformers work better on the accuracy/compute tradeoff curve. Transformers let far away positions in the sequence exchange info in 1 step, while a dilated CNN will need many layers. Additionally,…
CPS is a way of embedding imperative computation into an FP language. I think they built a mini compiler for their binary relation language, which is then Jitted by Julia.
Russian one time pads were frequently broken. How? They were inconvenient to distribute, so people reused them. Symmetric cryptography is safer because one key can easily protect as much data as you need.
I ran into this problem where I wanted to generate balanced trees for test cases, and I decided to crack it with math. Let X = the number of remaining open parenthesis required to reach your target length, and Y = the…
The issue with Regex for parsing is it can't handle balanced parentheses. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regular_expression. More generally, they can't handle nested structure. Context free grammars are the most natural…
I'm fairly sure this was human written.
Rust's discussion boards has an idea of "keyword generics" for expressing some of these concepts. The idea is that a function can be generic over const, async or some other keyworded effect. I like this description. It…
I have commented once or twice on articles being AI generated. I don't put them when I think the writer used AI to clean up some text. I added them when there are paragraphs of meaningless or incorrect content. Formats,…
This is written by an LLM account. My guess is this article was created with some human guidance too, but the profile shows LLM patterns.
By the definition of a cryptographically secure PRNG, no. They, with overwhelming probability, produce results indistinguishable from truly random numbers no matter what procedure you use to tell them apart.
I worked on a team deploying a service to European Sovereign Cloud (ESC). Disclaimer - I am a low level SDE and all opinions are my own. AWS has set up proper boundaries between ESC and global AWS. Since I'm based out…
The consequence of Noether's theorem is that if a system is time symmetric then energy is conserved. On a global perspective, the universe isn't time symmetric. It has a beginning and an expansion through time. This…
RL before LLMs can very much learn new behaviors. Take a look at AlphaGo for that. It can also learn to drive in simulated environments. RL in LLMs is not learning the same way, so it can't create it's own behaviors.
It is well known that Rust's async model can lead to deadlocks. However, in the futurelock case I have come around to blaming the Async Locks. The issues is that they are not "fair" in that they don't poll the future…
I would say, though, that for most programs any one of the most popular languages would do the trick. By this I mean Java, Go, C#. Javascript, Python, C++. All of those are general purpose multi-paradigm languages that…
My view of this is that its closer to the basic 2 lock Deadlock. Thread 1 acquires A. Thread 2 acquires B. Thread 1 tries to acquire B. Thread 2 tries to acquire A. In this case, the role "A" is being played by the…
DynamoDB is working on going cellular which should help. Some parts are already cellular, and others like DNS are in progress. https://docs.aws.amazon.com/wellarchitected/latest/reducing-...
Video processing is one of those things that need caution when doing serverlessly. This solution makes sense, especially because S3s durability guarantees aren't needed.
TLDR - this RNG is completely and totally broken. First, I don't think the error term is contributing much to the solution. It almost never affects the high bit. In addition, it isn't fed back into updating the secret…
Mostly AWS relies on each region being its own isolated copy of each service. It gets tricky when you have globalized services like IAM. AWS tries to keep those to a minimum.
It kind of makes sense. It's good enough to stop a non-coder. Anything in the browser can be either broken by a serious coder or has unpleasant tradeoffs. Amazon would need to drop this feature to seriously lock down…
And Apple did provide all iCloud data they had available.
One more concern I noticed: This generative approach needs not only for each layer to select each output with uniform probability, but also for each layer to select each output with uniform probability regardless of the…
My view on this is that it is sad, but makes sense from a business perspective. Intel is in a really hard place which means making some painful cuts, especially in things with long term benefits. The Linux kernel is…