Hack the LLM and level up. Fun way to learn about prompt hacking
| GitHub | https://github.com/Verdoso/ |
| Personal web site | https://www.greeneyed.org/ |
| GitHub | https://github.com/Verdoso/ |
| Personal web site | https://www.greeneyed.org/ |
Hack the LLM and level up. Fun way to learn about prompt hacking
This doesn't look good in APPLE-SA-2023-05-18:
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT213765
"An app may be able to execute arbitrary code with kernel privileges"
"An app may be able to gain root privileges"
"An app may be able to modify protected parts of the file system"
...and last, but not least...
"Processing maliciously crafted web content may lead to arbitrary code execution. Apple is aware of a report that this issue may have been actively exploited."
Seems like a good time to update your Apple devices
There are now TWO open positions for an internship at Kenney for 2D/3D game artists! You'll be taught everything about game assets, how they're used in games and how they're published online. 🧑🏫
https://www.indeed.com/job/2d3d-artist-internship-game-assets-e33d1809b0bd0ad9
The carbon footprint of NFTs on Ethereum wasn’t looking great before The Merge, but it was nothing compared to on-chain Bitcoin NFTs
Yesterday Bitcoin mining company Luxor mined the largest block ever, containing almost exactly 4MB of data. Only 63 transactions could fit into the block, as the NFT used up the rest of the available space
The carbon footprint: ~888 metric tons of CO2, equivalent to the per passenger carbon footprint of taking a flight from New York to Tokyo and back - 466 times
Amber, Galahad, Leyden.
Lilliput, Loom, Panama, and Valhalla.
What happened in these #OpenJDK projects in 2022 and what will be worked on in 2023? And why am I such a fanboy? 🏟️🚩 A thread. 🧵
(If you prefer video, check the latest Inside #Java Newscast: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-sfB40FHfJE)
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Preamble:
What I write about 2023 are my personal guesses. Anything and everything can change or disappear, so don't rely on any of this.
"Prediction is very difficult, especially if it's about the future!"
Why Picnic picked Java
https://blog.picnic.nl/why-picnic-picked-java-e53fafe0df1b
Discussions: https://discu.eu/q/https://blog.picnic.nl/why-picnic-picked-java-e53fafe0df1b
Much has already been written about the new feature known as virtual threads, introduced as a preview in Java 19, and about the changes that this feature will enable. Among those, we can find that the new virtual threads are light, as opposed to the regular ones tied to native threads, so there is no need to cache or pool them. So far, so good. Native threads are considered heavy, so you can create a limited number of them, but virtual threads are light so they are virtually, pun intended, limitless.