Don’t assume that recognizing fakes is a younger generation thing. Maybe the people spotting them grew up reading snopes and alt.folklore.urban so that they have a good idea of how urban legends, hoaxes and clickbait are constructed.
- 2 Posts
- 272 Comments
Joined 3 年前
Cake day: 2023年6月13日
You are not logged in. If you use a Fediverse account that is able to follow users, you can follow this user.
1·2 个月前I was wrong to think that, I tested bitwarden Android client in airplane mode and it worked, but I didn’t realize that had a “signed-in” state separate from unlocking the vault with the password.
The Bitwarden client works offline, syncing the database locally when online. So won’t that also happen with vaultwarden? Everyone would still have access to what was last synced.
Such as groups of 3 phrases
No CDN. No Cloudflare. No edge nodes.
It reads like a slick marketing pitch.
1·3 个月前deleted by creator
Yeah, which key is em-dash?
10·4 个月前A few days ago, me to Google home:
“Hey Google, turn on the light”
“Sorry, I can’t control powered devices.”
“Hey Google, turn on the light”
“Turning on the light.”
I had a similar experience getting it to summarize my maps info, it would alternate between correct answers and claiming it had no access to the data.
AI runs in the cloud because it needs a powerful server to run the biggest (i.e. “smartest”) models.
The cloud servers are doing nothing special that another powerful enough computer could do, just a huge amount of data processing.
You can run an ai chat on a steam deck or directly on a phone, if it’s not too demanding (“smarter” models are bigger data files, so won’t fit in the memory of a small device).
Today, for instance, I had a phone call from “Spectrum Internet support” and part-way through the call my phone blared an alarm and said “possible scam” on screen.
The phone itself interpreted the conversation as sus.
https://support.google.com/phoneapp/answer/15654065?hl=en
For Pixel 9 and later devices: Scam Detection is powered by Gemini Nano on-device
It’s still Friday in parts of last week.
This is maybe related, too
Is no one going to post the Technology Connections video???
Okay, then
Also https://youtu.be/RpoXFk-ixZc
And maybe channeling electro boom: https://youtu.be/INZybkX8tLI
Pixel phones can monitor phone calls for scam conversations (it runs locally on the phone, so audio doesn’t get saved or uploaded).
Theme parks do use image recognition to flag obscene things in ride photos.
I had to look up embeddings: so this is comparing the encoding of movies as a similarity test?
Which can work because the encoding methods can indicate closeness of meaning.
And that’s why this isn’t running an llm in any way.
I recently went to the bank to get a letter on their headed notepaper to act as proof of account ownership. They just printed it out on blank paper from a laser printer.
Grep was originally written to help identify the authors of the Federalist Papers.
There are much more powerful tools to automate that kind of pattern matching now, of course.
In recent times I’ve played Baby Steps, Cocoon, Inside, Slay The Princess, Thank Goodness You’re Here, Hyperbolica, Unpacking… Going further back, Unfinished Swan, Untitled Goose Game
I don’t think that originality has gone. Maybe it’s just easier to churn out shovelware, but there are still new ideas appearing.
I’ve run koboldcpp on a steam deck. You have to stick to small model files, of course, like maybe 4Gb, but you can get decent speed if you do.
And Edge Gallery on Android can run models locally on a phone.
Rsync can. For instance, rename files instead of deleting them, so that your backup keeps old files in case they need recovering.
It can also make hard links to existing files so they you can create multiple backup directories that share unchanged files to save space.
Also check out rclone, a similar tool with a focus on supporting many target types, plus it can encrypt a remote location, then mount that backup to access the decrypted files.