Yes, there would be crowds of angry people, furious that Apple... released a critical security patch? Framing removing compromised certs as "changing peoples systems deeply" seems intentionally in bad faith.
Besides singling out a single bug from a single distro two decades ago, Linux offers maintainers who actually care to push security fixes within a few hours of globe-spanning vulnerabilities being disclosed? Not sure…
It's wild to see people supporting this bizarre anti-security response. Not only are they dragging their feet in fixing the security issue, they're actively reverting any manual fixes silently with each new update.…
This is such a fun project! It seems that the model is a bit confused about $_, which I find pretty interesting: simedw@laptop:~$ pwd /home/simedw simedw@laptop:~$ mkdir -p foo/bar/baz simedw@laptop:~$ cd $_ cd foo…
But then an attacker marks their malicious release as a critical security update. It's really messy unfortunately.
Not too get sidetracked, and not to argue against anything you've said, but how do you figure that out? For people you disagree with, do you open their profile's comments and start keyword-searching "russia" "china"…
A use case I have in mind is creating a relatively simple home assistant app that would let me control smart home things like lightbulbs and playing music on some kitchen speakers. I can also imagine having it…
Frontier LLMs that Google doesn't control are existential threats to Google's business model. If no one is using Google search or browsing websites themselves because they're asking LLMs, Google doesn't make ad revenue.…
The statement appears to be referencing Astra's supposed recurrent depth and how that causes reduced visibility into chain-of-thought reasoning. Astra's own system card describes tests where it's asked to solve…
A concern with these LLM-driven rewrites is that the Rust code isn't really idiomatic, it ends up being C++ code in a trench coat (raw pointers everywhere, manual validation of thousands of unsafe blocks). So far every…
> I'm not sure what this means for AI startups if their innovations can be copied by OSS so quickly This particular "innovative" concept already has a rich, open research background. What Jev appears to have done is…
Part of the implication is that factories that could be producing consumer-facing DRAM like DDR5 would be retooled to produce HBM instead, leading to even less total consumer RAM production.
Honestly I think the only significant difference is in branding: Flock isn't consumer-facing and is explicitly marketed for tracking people's movements. The major tech companies that make your phone, browser, maybe a…
Laya is only ~400M parameters and runs comfortably in 1-2 GB of RAM. In my local testing, it's very fast even using CPU. I'd say give it a try!
What's your use-case for automating phone calls?
It's interesting to see Firefox attempt to create slightly more privacy-focused cloud inference infra (assuming you can trust that they adhere to their own policies and don't have bugs, and that their partners adhere to…
Canada isn't an abused spouse that's supposed to sit around and wait while their partner magically undoes all of its threats and (economic) violence. "Undoing" the tariffs in a few years won't magically fix the intense…
That's just not possible in many parts of the world.
Something something Apple. For what it's worth though, I agree that companies _subsuming_ others to obtain complete vertical market capture has been a very dangerous trend.
> which itself is fine, all software is political I don't mean to get distracted from the topic at hand, but is that really true? If I create my own software stack for the TRMNL display I received as a gift because I…
I have to imagine with the event occurring after its training cutoff, a question like "who's the president of the United States?" could have confidently returned a now-outdated answer. They probably saw it as a cheaper…
Claude Design absolutely loves creating phrases like "Share the thread, not the PR". The amount of "do the xyz, not the abc" subheadings on docs in my workplace has exploded in the last 6 months, and it gets a bit…
If they focused on keeping search results genuinely high-quality, I think the outcome could have been very different. Basically everyone I know slowly began shifting their questions to something like ChatGPT because…
The prosecution would argue that you ought to have warned officers about the duress pin since this wasn't a robbery scenario.
Unfortunately I don't think modern consumer CPUs are physically capable of addressing enough RAM to even load the model into memory. We'd have to wait for some random person to make an extremely quantized version before…
Yes, there would be crowds of angry people, furious that Apple... released a critical security patch? Framing removing compromised certs as "changing peoples systems deeply" seems intentionally in bad faith.
Besides singling out a single bug from a single distro two decades ago, Linux offers maintainers who actually care to push security fixes within a few hours of globe-spanning vulnerabilities being disclosed? Not sure…
It's wild to see people supporting this bizarre anti-security response. Not only are they dragging their feet in fixing the security issue, they're actively reverting any manual fixes silently with each new update.…
This is such a fun project! It seems that the model is a bit confused about $_, which I find pretty interesting: simedw@laptop:~$ pwd /home/simedw simedw@laptop:~$ mkdir -p foo/bar/baz simedw@laptop:~$ cd $_ cd foo…
But then an attacker marks their malicious release as a critical security update. It's really messy unfortunately.
Not too get sidetracked, and not to argue against anything you've said, but how do you figure that out? For people you disagree with, do you open their profile's comments and start keyword-searching "russia" "china"…
A use case I have in mind is creating a relatively simple home assistant app that would let me control smart home things like lightbulbs and playing music on some kitchen speakers. I can also imagine having it…
Frontier LLMs that Google doesn't control are existential threats to Google's business model. If no one is using Google search or browsing websites themselves because they're asking LLMs, Google doesn't make ad revenue.…
The statement appears to be referencing Astra's supposed recurrent depth and how that causes reduced visibility into chain-of-thought reasoning. Astra's own system card describes tests where it's asked to solve…
A concern with these LLM-driven rewrites is that the Rust code isn't really idiomatic, it ends up being C++ code in a trench coat (raw pointers everywhere, manual validation of thousands of unsafe blocks). So far every…
> I'm not sure what this means for AI startups if their innovations can be copied by OSS so quickly This particular "innovative" concept already has a rich, open research background. What Jev appears to have done is…
Part of the implication is that factories that could be producing consumer-facing DRAM like DDR5 would be retooled to produce HBM instead, leading to even less total consumer RAM production.
Honestly I think the only significant difference is in branding: Flock isn't consumer-facing and is explicitly marketed for tracking people's movements. The major tech companies that make your phone, browser, maybe a…
Laya is only ~400M parameters and runs comfortably in 1-2 GB of RAM. In my local testing, it's very fast even using CPU. I'd say give it a try!
What's your use-case for automating phone calls?
It's interesting to see Firefox attempt to create slightly more privacy-focused cloud inference infra (assuming you can trust that they adhere to their own policies and don't have bugs, and that their partners adhere to…
Canada isn't an abused spouse that's supposed to sit around and wait while their partner magically undoes all of its threats and (economic) violence. "Undoing" the tariffs in a few years won't magically fix the intense…
That's just not possible in many parts of the world.
Something something Apple. For what it's worth though, I agree that companies _subsuming_ others to obtain complete vertical market capture has been a very dangerous trend.
> which itself is fine, all software is political I don't mean to get distracted from the topic at hand, but is that really true? If I create my own software stack for the TRMNL display I received as a gift because I…
I have to imagine with the event occurring after its training cutoff, a question like "who's the president of the United States?" could have confidently returned a now-outdated answer. They probably saw it as a cheaper…
Claude Design absolutely loves creating phrases like "Share the thread, not the PR". The amount of "do the xyz, not the abc" subheadings on docs in my workplace has exploded in the last 6 months, and it gets a bit…
If they focused on keeping search results genuinely high-quality, I think the outcome could have been very different. Basically everyone I know slowly began shifting their questions to something like ChatGPT because…
The prosecution would argue that you ought to have warned officers about the duress pin since this wasn't a robbery scenario.
Unfortunately I don't think modern consumer CPUs are physically capable of addressing enough RAM to even load the model into memory. We'd have to wait for some random person to make an extremely quantized version before…