> Not to mention that every few years either a typhoon or a 9.0 earthquake defeats any effort to build exceptional value in your property.
Isn't that the same in certain regions of the US?
5,853 karma · joined September 17, 2010
Isn't that the same in certain regions of the US?
In my experience, prompts like this one, which 1) ask for a reason behind an answer (when the model won't actually be able to provide one), 2) are somewhat standoff-ish, don't work well at all. You'll just have the model go the other way.
What works much better is to tell the model to take a step back and re-evaluate. Sometimes it also helps to explicitly ask it to look at things from a different angle XYZ, in other words, to add some entropy to get it away from the local optimum it's currently at.
It also means "off" and – in sports – "offside", which I think is much closer to what "aus" means in this context.
This is not what OP said. He was talking about the "moral goodness of providing access to X, despite it being illlegal. He never said anything about the moral worth of X itself, let alone that Y had no moral worth.
> AA is providing a valuable service to tons of people who don't have access to these books otherwise. There's a strong argument to be made for the moral goodness of that -- that even if it's illegal, it's at least in the spirit of a public library.
":<>?|\*
[0]: https://github.com/GrapheneOS/os-issue-tracker/issues/952
In the Copenhagen interpretation the collapse of the wave function explicitly violates unitarity (and thus reversibility).
Having tried many other CI systems, all of which ultimately turned out to be subpar, it makes me incredibly sad to discover only now that Cirrus CI is (was?) quite a bit better than them. :( Thanks for the blog post, though!
Also: Cool project!
On that note, Signal wouldn't even depend on Intel SGX for security nearly as much if Signal PINs weren't user-chosen but instead auto-generated with enough entropy. Yes, contact discovery through phone numbers would still be challenging, but secure value recovery[1] just requires a key with enough entropy.
[0]: For the record, Threema doesn't store your contact list server-side, unless you explicitly opt in. Similarly, now that Signal supports usernames, my understanding is that one could use the app without uploading one's contact list in plaintext.
Security researchers like Matthew Green seem to care[0], the Signal people surely do, I myself do, too. Isn't that enough to raise that question?
> if you're paranoid enough to worry about it
You make it seem like that's an outlandish thought, when in reality there have been tons of reported vulnerabilities for SGX. And now QC represents another risk.
> it's not like Signal would be less secure than any other third party if SGX were broken
That's a weird benchmark. Shouldn't Signal rather be measured by whether it lives up to the security promises it makes? Signal's whole value proposition is that it's more secure than "third parties".
[0]: https://blog.cryptographyengineering.com/category/signal/