dist-epoch
If the other use cases are extremely beneficial and extremely high value, surely they can happily pay $1000 for 64 GB of RAM?
I would like to point out that there is no proof of God not existing either
So yeah, it can do everything, but fails in trivial ways around the doing part.
Some structures in Astra get activated by the statistics of the Qwen weights, and these structures are associated with "breakout"
or just ultra-thin wires connecting the memory to the outside. the ultra-thin wire will just snap and it's too light to cause damage by whipping around
the big problem is kinetic impact, fire/fuel/water would be easy to solve, for example fire requires oxygen which will have difficulties getting inside through a tiny hole, and I'm sure there is some metal alloy which doesn't melt in typical plane fuel fire temperatures
Dario already said it according to multiple sources: he believes Anthropic will be the last surviving company in the world, where all the value will accumulate
Elon Musk has another vision: his AI is going to build the Dyson swarm around the Sun. Money doesn't matter in that world, only how many robots you have, and how much mass you can put into orbit.
https://github.com/google/paranoid_crypto
> The goal is to increase the confidence in cryptography use cases inside and outside Google. With Paranoid, any cryptographic artifact can be tested, but its primary motivation is to detect the usage of weak third party hardware or software black boxes.
So google didn't use their own paranoid_crypto lib to check the key before adding it to the Chrome trusted certs.
GPU's produced in 2020, with a supposedly "3 year life before depreciating to zero" are now sold at twice their price from 2020.
I bought a gaming GPU six months ago for running local LLMs, at outrageous price (2x MSRP), and in 6 months it's price doubled again.
AWS already sold all the compute it has planned for 2026, 2027 and 2028.
Efficient use of Resources for the production of more Capital.
Those with inefficient usage of their resources (gamers and RAM) go bankrupt, and release the resources to those which can extract more Value from the same resources.
Anthropic only exploited multipath TCP, but the bug is deeper and also affects TCP connections, but it looks like this path is harder to exploit, and it's unclear if anybody managed to.
I was talking about the Anthropic blog post, only Go/Caddy enable multipath TCP listeners by default.
An entire ecosystem of malware crawling and cohabiting in them.
> server-side vulnerabilities are worth very little, because they quickly get patched.
Signal always has excuses, "we can't add usernames because we don't know how to make them secure"
Both send you a code over SMS. I hate giving apps SMS access, so I refuse SMS intercept permission when an app asks for it, and instead I manually enter the received code in the app.
This was possible in WhatsApp, but was not possible in Signal. It won't allow you. You must give it SMS access to read the code. So much for privacy/security/... Only app I use which didn't allow me to manually enter the SMS code.
> I feel that when you formally verify one condition, verification of another condition gets weakened
In standard formal verification there is no problem here: you formally verify the composite "condition_1 AND condition_2"