Jayjader

It's been a while since I set up my runner, and I have it on my personal desktop (which is wayyyyyy beefier than the VPS I host my forgejo instance on), but I'm pretty sure I was able to specify that only my user account can trigger actions to be run on this runner. What I'm getting at is that there is a decent amount of granularity for forgejo action permissions; you should be able to find a balance that suits you between "no actions at all" and "anyone can run any code they desire on your server".

It’s not chatbot psychosis, it’s ‘math and engineering and neuroscience’ top-tier sneer from The Register

Your last paragraph reminds me of the following series of YouTube videos that goes over how to build a “correct” fluid simulation, starting at the quantum mechanical level (iirc): www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLMoTR49uj6ld32zLVW…. Multiple scales of complexity and interaction, that’s way too computationally intensive to just directly stimulate how reality works, and so each scale has to be carefully “averaged out”, in a sense, to end up with a simulation that is cheap enough to run yet still behaves realistically and reproduces as many nuances as possible.

Yeah, go big or go home with this kind of stuff. Give me some Linux kernel source code, maybe even some well-known RFC!

Then there’s kids like me, who would daydream about actually being a fae changeling. It’s not even as if my parents didn’t love me, I was just a weird kid who was more comfortable being weird than fitting in.

As well as 200 miles from every international airport inside the US.

Given the stochastic nature of LLMs and the pseudo-darwinian nature of their training process, I sometimes wonder if geneticists wouldn’t be more suited to interpreting LLM output than programmers.

I see, thanks for the correction.

There used to be this website, but the url just loads up a scam site now (I’ve created this issue on the project’s tracker if anyone has additional info to contribute). I don’t know how technical you are, @VieuxQueb@lemmy.ca , but you could try running the “defed-investigator” project locally.

lemmy.ml, no, but I’m fairly certain that lemmygrad.ml has been defederated from lemmy.world at least, if not others.