narwhal

What about preserving languages that are close to extinct, but still have language data available? Can LLMs help in this case?

First time hearing about it. Link for others who are also wondering what Microsoft Pluton is:

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/security/blog/2020/11/17/meet-the-microsoft-pluton-processor-the-security-chip-designed-for-the-future-of-windows-pcs/

While whether LLMs are intelligent or not is still hotly debated. I think the author's thoughts are very interesting.

This is crazy to me. You can read in a stream of meaningless numbers (tokens) and incidentally build a reasonably accurate model of the real things those tokens represent.

The implications are vast. We may be able to translate between languages that have never had a “Rosetta Stone”. Any animals that have a true language could have it decoded. And while an LLM that’s gotten an 8 year old’s understanding of balancing assorted items isn’t that useful, an LLM that’s got a baby whale’s grasp on whale language would be revolutionary.

The article is predicting that smartphones and movie cameras might adopt this.

I'm guessing that with mechanical watches, accuracy isn't the top priority for most users.

If they highly regard accuracy, then they'd be more likely to buy high-end HAQ watches.

I'm guessing that this method eliminates differences in pouring technique from person to person.

And filtering it eliminates fines and crema.

James Hoffmann agrees that crema looks beautiful but doesn't taste very good.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XQ3TcpI2Lu8

I didn't remember it well, but after checking it again, the list is actually included in the default filter list. It just needed to be activated if it hasn't. I don't remember the default behavior.

https://i.imgur.com/uKmWh0L.jpg

If you use ublock origin, I find add-ons such as ClearURLs to be no longer necessary.

You can just add url tracking filter like this one maintained by adguard to ublock origin: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/AdguardTeam/FiltersRegistry/master/filters/filter_17_TrackParam/filter.txt

Because url shorteners can be used to hide affiliate links or even malicious URLs.

I'm aware that with most privacy issues, a lot of people have limited understanding about it. Hell, I'm probably ignorant on many other privacy issues outside of this topic.

Try sharing Instagram post or YouTube video from the apps.

Instagram adds 'igshid=' . YouTube adds 'si='.

Try sharing the same IG or YouTube content from different accounts. The 'igshid', 'si' param value will be different

It can be used to tag who shares it, and who clicks on that specific url param.

TikTok hides a ton of such params behind shortened url. Try expanding tiktok shared urls.

For android, I use this: https://github.com/TrianguloY/UrlChecker

For firefox, I use ublock origin and add then anti url tracking list. Adguard maintains such a list. I forgot the exact name though.

Edit: it's this one https://raw.githubusercontent.com/AdguardTeam/FiltersRegistry/master/filters/filter_17_TrackParam/filter.txt