Must be. Can 1.x and 2.0 are fixed size frames.
You're seeing the same future I'm seeing. If we're going full dystopic Big brother, can we at least get flying cars?
Not initially, no.
They do store the reasoning locally. It's encrypted, though. Few weeks ago there was a new paper out where researchers took the encrypted reasoning tokens and injected it into a new session with a week or model in the…
> short term Yeah, welcome to every executive suite since the 80s. How was it under that rock for the last 40 years?
LG has a cereal port on most of their televisions and monitors. There are quirks and bugs in some models but the general packet structure is simple and it's pretty straightforward to get an ESP32 with ESP home talking…
> It's insane that there's more profit in duping your users to spy on them and sell their data/information, than there is just making and selling a great product. Seems pretty logical, no? How do we sell more TVs? Be a…
Body fat would be possibly the only metric that a withings scale gives you that you can get a somewhat accurate number from without needing a dexa scan.
> Adding impedance would be a pretty trivial step. But not the calibration that maps a raw ADC sample to "24.5% body fat, 21 Kg bone ..." etc.
> I've done that myself, but they have been a good tool to bounce ideas off of. Ask ChatGPT/Claude to give you an expert EE/PCB subagent/personality. Do this a few times and massage the results into one of your liking.…
Yes. Certainly not a "one-shot" type deal but I've been pretty impressed with LLMs for helping tweak layout and to do thermal/power simulations as well as BOM consolidation. They're excellent at "can I swap X and Y pins…
Being able to access information faster is not really a problem. I don't know anybody that was super upset that the encyclopedia came on a bunch of CD roms instead of bound volumes. Not having the skills to assess the…
> The moral issue is the same in both cases: there’s a big sign that says “temporary.” People have chosen to ignore the sign. No. Your analogy works well solely for the concept of temporary authorization. If you're…
> It’s like saying that it’s “cruelty” to remove someone who uses a 2 hour parking spot as their permanent car parking. That's a very weak analogy for the moral issue here. The consequences are radically different;…
Well that was fast! > build their own photo-sensor simulator and plug _that_ in to the camera's motherboard to feed it a "real" image? Already been done! https://hackerfactor.com/blog/index.php?/archives/1102-C2PA-...…
> You could prove the photo was real. No. You'd only ever be able to show that key material belonging to $specific_camera was used to sign/mark the image. Was the camera manufacturer breached? Did somebody on the…
> This really needs to be hit with the GDPR hammer. Microsoft have not obtained consent for this. At best they'd just disable it for EU... assuming they didn't successfully argue "it was in the ToS ..."
> You could probably ask the AI to look at the firmware and describe what it does. Or ask for a patch so it runs after the monitor has been powered off for a while... I use an LG OLED 42inch TV as a monitor and it has a…
> They still voted for Trump but they can't deny the cause and effect. I'm sure fox news will give them some Olympic tier training in mental gymnastics and they'll be blaming - with certainty and conviction - brown…
A good one does, yeah. A bad one is noticeably harmful.
> you can't fault a bird for shitting maple seeds all over my farm planting maple trees everywhere. If only building a ram FAB was that easy :). The best hope is that cxmt gets going quicker than expected and is able to…
Firmware is a lot harder for a whole host of reasons but it is possible / I've done it. The odds of success go up a LOT when the stock firmware is easy to extract and reverse engineer.
> Like what if I pressed the keys to write an essay that was actually generated by an LLM. It would be hardware-attested, but I just transcribed most of my sentences from an LLM and maybe I even introduce my own typos…
I feel even more vindicated/validated with my general "always proofread/edit the LLM output" policy now :).
> It would look like a lot of little signatures on little bits of text, and then larger signatures on a collection of those chunks once the larger chunk exists. It's not that hard. It's just a lot of signatures. But how…
Must be. Can 1.x and 2.0 are fixed size frames.
You're seeing the same future I'm seeing. If we're going full dystopic Big brother, can we at least get flying cars?
Not initially, no.
They do store the reasoning locally. It's encrypted, though. Few weeks ago there was a new paper out where researchers took the encrypted reasoning tokens and injected it into a new session with a week or model in the…
> short term Yeah, welcome to every executive suite since the 80s. How was it under that rock for the last 40 years?
LG has a cereal port on most of their televisions and monitors. There are quirks and bugs in some models but the general packet structure is simple and it's pretty straightforward to get an ESP32 with ESP home talking…
> It's insane that there's more profit in duping your users to spy on them and sell their data/information, than there is just making and selling a great product. Seems pretty logical, no? How do we sell more TVs? Be a…
Body fat would be possibly the only metric that a withings scale gives you that you can get a somewhat accurate number from without needing a dexa scan.
> Adding impedance would be a pretty trivial step. But not the calibration that maps a raw ADC sample to "24.5% body fat, 21 Kg bone ..." etc.
> I've done that myself, but they have been a good tool to bounce ideas off of. Ask ChatGPT/Claude to give you an expert EE/PCB subagent/personality. Do this a few times and massage the results into one of your liking.…
Yes. Certainly not a "one-shot" type deal but I've been pretty impressed with LLMs for helping tweak layout and to do thermal/power simulations as well as BOM consolidation. They're excellent at "can I swap X and Y pins…
Being able to access information faster is not really a problem. I don't know anybody that was super upset that the encyclopedia came on a bunch of CD roms instead of bound volumes. Not having the skills to assess the…
> The moral issue is the same in both cases: there’s a big sign that says “temporary.” People have chosen to ignore the sign. No. Your analogy works well solely for the concept of temporary authorization. If you're…
> It’s like saying that it’s “cruelty” to remove someone who uses a 2 hour parking spot as their permanent car parking. That's a very weak analogy for the moral issue here. The consequences are radically different;…
Well that was fast! > build their own photo-sensor simulator and plug _that_ in to the camera's motherboard to feed it a "real" image? Already been done! https://hackerfactor.com/blog/index.php?/archives/1102-C2PA-...…
> You could prove the photo was real. No. You'd only ever be able to show that key material belonging to $specific_camera was used to sign/mark the image. Was the camera manufacturer breached? Did somebody on the…
> This really needs to be hit with the GDPR hammer. Microsoft have not obtained consent for this. At best they'd just disable it for EU... assuming they didn't successfully argue "it was in the ToS ..."
> You could probably ask the AI to look at the firmware and describe what it does. Or ask for a patch so it runs after the monitor has been powered off for a while... I use an LG OLED 42inch TV as a monitor and it has a…
> They still voted for Trump but they can't deny the cause and effect. I'm sure fox news will give them some Olympic tier training in mental gymnastics and they'll be blaming - with certainty and conviction - brown…
A good one does, yeah. A bad one is noticeably harmful.
> you can't fault a bird for shitting maple seeds all over my farm planting maple trees everywhere. If only building a ram FAB was that easy :). The best hope is that cxmt gets going quicker than expected and is able to…
Firmware is a lot harder for a whole host of reasons but it is possible / I've done it. The odds of success go up a LOT when the stock firmware is easy to extract and reverse engineer.
> Like what if I pressed the keys to write an essay that was actually generated by an LLM. It would be hardware-attested, but I just transcribed most of my sentences from an LLM and maybe I even introduce my own typos…
I feel even more vindicated/validated with my general "always proofread/edit the LLM output" policy now :).
> It would look like a lot of little signatures on little bits of text, and then larger signatures on a collection of those chunks once the larger chunk exists. It's not that hard. It's just a lot of signatures. But how…