8,992 karma · joined September 17, 2009
Usually, you run the actual packaged dependency code at some point anyway, and usually with the same permissions as the install process.
So all of these setup scripts (good or bad) can just move their entrypoint from npm to wherever the `import` or `require` happens.
It seems to me that this is a small stumbling block at best, unless the whole ecosystem moves to a deno-like sandboxed environment. Maybe that is the plan?
SETI@Home is a very niche use case
and web browsing still happens by connecting to data centers and server farms, not by connecting to another laptop
Browsers are at least somewhat sandboxed
That is not how LLMs are typically used though in my experience
> Think of it like having a graphics card at home versus using a cloud gaming stream?
Latency seems to be much more important in that use case
1. in order to run LLMs, especially the best ones, you need complicated devices which are expensive
2. if you buy one for your personal use, you are probably not going to utilize it all the time and it will be idle a lot
It seems to me that it will always be more economical that the LLM-running devices are in a datacenter where it is easier to make sure they are always utilized
Most models don't have a 100% correct CLI usage and either hallucinate or use some deprecated patterns.
However `jj undo` and the jj architecture generally make it difficult for agents to screw something up in a way that cannot be recovered.
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norton_Partition_Magic#/media/...
The slow word-by-word typing was what we started to get used to with LLMs.
If these techniques get widespread, we may grow accustomed to the "old" speed again where content loads ~instantly.
Imagine a content forest like Wikipedia instantly generated like a Minecraft word...
Ok so how does this "Entropy scan" work?
Apparently by defining "bits per character"
https://github.com/luckyPipewrench/pipelock/blob/3021f023b0e...
So I guess converting the secret to pure binary will evade the "entropy scanner"?
https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/if-its-worth-your-time-to-l...
and the "anti" crowd will point to some exotic architecture where it is worse
Step 3: regulator prohibits putting label on content that is not AI generated
Step 4: outlets make sure to use AI for all content
Let's call it the "Sesame effect"
> However, since immunizations are given to about 90 percent of children less than 1 year of age, and about 1,600 cases of SIDS occur every year, it would be expected, statistically, that every year about 50 cases of SIDS will occur within 24 hours of receipt of a vaccine. However, because the incidence of SIDS is the same in children who do or do not receive vaccines, we know that SIDS is not caused by vaccines.
The ANSI control characters wield power of a huge stack of not very robust code
Do you know what the letters in LLM mean?
I'm German but my system language is English
Because translations often suck, are incomplete or inconsistent
The skill of "a human software developer" is in fact a very wide distribution, and your statement is true for a ever shrinking tail end of that