01189998819991197253

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[–] 01189998819991197253 2 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

Mechanical Keyboard Sounds: Recordings of Bespoke and Customized Mechanical Keyboards

Edit: This is less music, and more relaxation sounds. But I really like it.

[–] 01189998819991197253 16 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (1 children)

This is a really great use of LLM! Seriously great job! Once it's fully self-hostable (including the LLM model), I will absolutely find it space on the home server. Maybe using Rupeshs fastdcpu as the model and generation backend could work. I don't remember what his license is, though.

Edit: added link.

[–] 01189998819991197253 1 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

I agree with you. I just don't think "they" will take that fact and just sit with it. I think "they" will do everything they can to get multiple backdoors in there (and I use the term 'backdoor' loosely to mean anything that can programmatically circumvent the encryption). There are more of them, in terms of power and funding, than there are of us. They will eventually succeed, if only for short times each interval. That's why I wrote that the solution is a chat revolution. I don't know what that will look like, but we need something they can't successfully attack.

Edit: autocorrect

[–] 01189998819991197253 3 points 1 year ago (2 children)

Theoretically, yes. But if it's a legal entity that added it, they can easily circumvent any attempt to eradicate it. Or, in a more extreme way, criminalize FOSS chat apps altogether, then the code will have to be analyzed in a RE environment. Maybe the non FOSS server code is where the backdoor is added. There are so many relatively hidden ways to compromise a chat app's supply chain.

[–] 01189998819991197253 3 points 1 year ago

Honestly, neither will I. No one should.

[–] 01189998819991197253 5 points 1 year ago (6 children)

While I do love your optimism and appreciate the addition of this software to our (collective) arsenal, it absolutely can. Chat Control can force the developers to add back doors, for example, or to start log collection to include IPs and PSPs, etc. Please don't misunderstand, I'm not negating the benefits of Amnesichat at all. It's awesome. But, being a chat, it would still fall under the same regulatory nonsense as Briar, for example, which can also be run through Tor. Now, whether the developers adhere to Chat Control regulations, is another thing altogether.

[–] 01189998819991197253 6 points 1 year ago (5 children)

Or Briar. Or Signal. Or so many others that have been audited throughput the years. While I appreciate the addition of Amnesichat to this arsenal, it has yet to be properly audited and is, therefore, not yet trusted.

[–] 01189998819991197253 6 points 1 year ago (8 children)

Chat Control, if passed, will affect this chat as well. The only way to bypass it, would be chat revolution.

[–] 01189998819991197253 1 points 1 year ago

Man. That last paragraph hits hard. This dude hold nothing back, and I'm loving it.

[–] 01189998819991197253 2 points 1 year ago

str 86;

str itmTo86;

86='get rid of';

info(strFmt('%1 %2',86,itmTo86));

(This won't actually work, since you can't assign ints as variables, but whatever. It was fun)

[–] 01189998819991197253 5 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

I have never heard of either 86 nor this speakeasy. What a cool thing to learn! Thanks for sharing this historic nugget!

Edit, autocorrect on grammar

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