whiteandnerdy
That said, I'm a bit confused about the use case. Wouldn't it be simpler and more secure to have all the encryption occur on the client side, and have the server be a dumb encrypted blob store?
Put another way, I think OpenADP tries to solve the problem "I don't trust hosting providers in any single sovereign nation" by splitting the trust between multiple nations; whereas it seems like it would be even better not to trust any of them.
That means the set of all mathematical definitions is countable (i.e. you could assign a whole number to each one, putting them into an infinitely long ordered list).
However, the set of real numbers is uncountable (by Cantor's argument).
Therefore the vast majority of numbers ("almost all" numbers, in a mathematical sense) cannot be defined, even in principle.
OP's correction was right.
I take his point to be precisely that the iron maiden wasn't really used.
Irrespective of whether it is literally doxxing (I think you're right that it isn't), it feels irresponsible in terms of the effects that might be anticipated from doing so.
The law requires employers to pay minimum wage to anyone who is a worker (i.e. is doing work for the company) - but "sitting in" doesn't have to be paid. Exceptions are also made for volunteering, and placements as part of a university course (these can be unpaid).
Enforcement isn't consistently applied so some smaller outfits get away with it. The big FAANGs and other major companies pay.
Your third paragraph took me ages to get an intuition for - is the idea that regularisation penalises having "sharp elbows" at the join points of your hyper-spline thing? That's mind blowing and such an interesting way to think about what a ReLU layer is doing.
Thanks so much for a thought provoking comment, that's incredibly cool.
There are two common ways of doing this: * L1 or L2 regularisation: penalises models whose weight matrices are complex (in the sense of having lots of large elements) * Dropout: train on random subsets of the neurons to force the model to rely on simple representations that are distributed robustly across its weights
Do you think that sense was shared by the ancients, or do you think that the linguistic distinction mirrored a stronger mental separation between the two? It sounds like it might have done if they had to do the work of duplicating proofs from one to the other. Did they have a single word to describe the shared concept?
To pick two examples from the document you linked:
Discussion of being a sex worker would not be covered. The only illegal content relating to sex work would be if you were actively soliciting or pimping. From the document:
* Causing or inciting prostitution for gain offence
* Controlling a prostitute for gain offence
Similarly, discussion of drug use wouldn't be illegal either per se, only using the forum to buy or sell drugs or to actively encourage others to use drugs:
* The unlawful supply, offer to supply, of controlled drugs
* The unlawful supply, or offer to supply, of articles for administering or preparing controlled drugs
* The supply, or offer to supply, of psychoactive substances
* Inciting any offence under the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971
That's very different to criminalising content where you talk about being (or visiting) a prostitute, or mention past or current drug use. Those things would all still be legal content.
"I visited a few of America's major cities, and was especially struck by how many New Yorkers speak English as a second language. "
So it's correct to capitalise "Meanwhile, Western countries might [...]" but not "There's a brisk westerly wind coming in over the sea".
The majority vote sampling technique in this paper sounds like it'd give similar output to Beam Search, because it's sampling sequences of tokens from a joint distribution. So why doesn't it give repetitive output like Beam Search does? What am I missing?
I agree that in some sense the attention weights are more like meta-weights that are applied to the context of the conversation to decide how to actually weight the various words. So it's totally correct to say that previous words in the conversation affect how future words will be weighted, and I think it's reasonable to call that 'learning': for example, you can tell ChatGPT new words and it will be able to use them in context. Again though, people usually take 'learning' to mean making updates to the trained parameters of the model itself, which obviously isn't happening here.
That lets the party start thinking ahead a bit, so maybe the illusionist says "how about I conjure the smell of something delicious wafting in from out a back window – that way when the rogue manages to sneak up and untie it it'll hopefully pop right out the window by itself".
Whereas if after the stealth check succeeds you give a bunch of subsequent unexpected checks the player might feel a bit aggrieved that you hadn't signalled how much work it'd be (especially if it uses skills they aren't good at and would have avoided relying on).
Christianity has a high degree of continuity with Judaism, but rejects important aspects of Jewish theology, such as Kosher and Sabbath-keeping. So while Christianity accepts large amounts of Jewish theology, and extends new ideas, it doesn't universally accept everything that came before it.
Similarly, Islam accepts large amounts of Christian theology (and indeed reintroduces some Jewish practice) and brings new beliefs with it, but doesn't bring every tenet along.
Admittedly Jesus' divinity is a very big part of Christianity to reject; but then, the idea of the trinity would be an equally big pill to swallow for a Jew ("hear, O Israel: the LORD your God is one").
This article seems to have some more details and mentions that free tier users get throttled to 1Mbps. https://support.plex.tv/articles/216766168-accessing-a-serve...
I would propose a growth bounty – if teams can show growth _on metrics that are preapproved by the growth team_ they get a bonus linked to the growth in user count / revenue / etc. If this is done right then the growth team just have to make sure people don't game the system.
If leadership aren't willing to put their money where their mouth is, this means they're probably paying lip service to growth and engineers are correctly identifying that these tickets aren't what management really care about – in which case your colleague either needs to convince management to reprioritise, or find another role.
If you have a set where there's an idea of the distance between two points (a metric space), you can talk about sequences where the points get arbitrarily close together. We call these Cauchy sequences.
If a metric space has the property that every Cauchy sequence converges to a point in the space, we call it complete.
The original set of all 1/n isn't complete because the sequence 1/2, 1/3, 1/4,... could only converge to 0, which isn't in the set. If we add 0 in, the set becomes complete.
OP is saying their partner completes them :)
It's even more sweet because OP's set has the additional property that all possible Cauchy sequences have the same limit of 0, so there's only one possible limit - every end goal of every part of the set is the same, the 0. No other number will do.
I point my DNS at the VPS, then I use the Zerotier VPN to tunnel traffic to my home server (Zerotier is embarrassingly easy to set up - I struggled for a while with OpenVPN but gave up). I use iptables packet forwarding to route traffic on port 443 or 80 from the VPS over the VPN to my local server, which is running an Nginx instance to serve the traffic.
This works perfectly for me 99% of the time. Main pain points have been the unreliability of hosting a server locally where Internet can die and power drop off, and a small amount of sysadmining on the VPS, which is so tiny that I have to be mindful of disk space (e.g. removing old Linux upgrade images every so often, etc). All told though, it works surprisingly seamlessly, and there's a certain smugness to knowing traffic from my smart TV goes all the way round the world and back through a VPN just to talk to my server sitting one foot below the TV.
On the other hand, a low risk strategy might give you a comfortable life with high probability, but almost certainly won't make you a millionaire.
You need to know the base rate to understand whether survivorship bias is a factor or not.
Thanks for the work you do in curating this resource - it's awesome stuff.