phyzome

This is probably fine for evading local cops.

I'll also note that anyone plugging this into a forensics machine is going to have a bit of a dilemma: Perform write tests, or not? Because if they probe it with password:... attempts to check on timing leakage, that's potentially damaging evidence.

Yeah, I've had multiple GoPros die in multiple ways, and way too quickly. They're just really poor quality and aren't suited for vibration, heat, cold, etc. -- exactly the things an "action camera" should be able to tolerate.

Cities in the US can pass laws. They're called local ordinances: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Local_ordinance#United_States

Where it helps is in finding out if it's even the image you wanted. You get a sense of it from the fast first pass, and then can hit back if it's not the thing you thought it was.

They'll never admit it.

Do what people did before there were LLMs: Just post the data and some quick notes. It's fine, people appreciate the brevity.

Disclosing is great, but not as good as just using your own human voice.

I did not say that all prisoners are slaves. I said that it would be legal to enslave them.

I did not say that prisoners are slaves. I said that it is legal to enslave them.

Correction: The US still has not abolished slavery.

It is still legal in the case of prisoners: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thirteenth_Amendment_to_the_Un...

Any jurisdiction can pass a law unless there's a law against doing so.

For example, you couldn't do this in Massachusetts. A city would first have to petition the state for a new law allowing the city to pass such a local law.

I ended up having to dispute credit card charges from Patreon because I couldn't solve captchas needed to log in or to talk to support. I won, but it was an annoying process, and now I use disposable/virtual cards.

By antifragile, do you mean fragile?

That's a bad use of a very expensive phone. Get an actual dumb phone that's vastly cheaper.

what if he gets lost?

Then he can look at street signs, ask someone nearby for directions, or (and this is an option I didn't have as a kid)... call someone. On the phone. That he has.

Sounds more like what he had to survive was the sheer boredom.

Man, what's going on with this site that makes every phrase "North Korea" into a link about playing golf there? Some kind of self-link-auto-enhancement plugin gone nuts?

Yeah, I can imagine that there might be some esoteric situation where this becomes problematic but it's really not clear what it would be.

I like your vastly simpler reproduction of the issue, too. :-)

Sure, what you're describing should be relatively safe from prompt injection. It's a lot less capable than the original, of course.

I'm not saying "it's impossible to get an LLM to do anything safely", just that you have to really scale back on your goal.

Sure. But that's not what was being suggested in the comment I responded to.

(There are also problems with what you're suggesting, though, such as the summary report still being ripe for abuse in similar ways as the blog post describes.)

Because the author is wrong, and LLMs don't actually work that way. Prompt injection cannot be fixed. Role boundaries are a bandaid you can apply, but attackers can work around it.

Yes, I'm a little skeptical as well. My apartment generally runs between 1000 and 1500 ppm, and I sometimes work outside, but I haven't noticed large differences in ability to work and concentrate between the two. (What does help is moving back and forth.)

I tried keeping my room well-ventilated (500-700 ppm) for a few weeks and didn't notice much impact on sleep and work. There was a burst of positive effects a few days into the experiment but it didn't last and was likely unrelated.

The air definitely starts feeling stale and gross around 2000 to 3000, so I try to keep it below 2000.

That's all personal anecdote, but it similarly drives me to ask: Where's the replication?

For those who don't know, djb is both highly regarded as a cryptographer and known to be something of a crank. (The former part is the only reason this is getting any attention.) Frankly, I don't know what's gotten into him.

The linked piece is not representative of the broader cryptography community. ML-KEM is fine.

Eh. No one has been able to prove to my satisfaction that they're conscious, or even simply define what it is that they claim to possess. Pick something else.

Nice, thanks! I forgot that 404 Media is paywalled.

Main content is that Apple has been jerking around this security researcher for about a year, and they finally gave up and talked to 404 Media. They didn't disclose the vuln itself but they did demonstrate it with the reporter's account.

Sorry, no. That might be a thing you've personally experienced, but it's far from universal.

What are you saying that they'll crawl? Bing search results? Seems unlikely.

Yeah, I don't even permit Google to crawl and index my site any more.

Try unionizing rather than just asking nicely.

Wrong thread?

Clause also said you should do your own research rather than repeating what Claude says.

I wouldn't trust Pangram too much. I've seen it give "100% LLM-written, high confidence" to multiple 100% human written articles (high confidence).