Recent content by jack action

This is for a stride length. A step length is half of that: From the same article, you also get the average step length by height (although they used the term "stride" to make it just more confusing): But even knowing that, to answer your question: Answer: A postman.

With Firefox and Chrome on Ubuntu, everything is fine on my end. The only "lazy" loading is with the images for the YouTube videos. What browser do you have? Does the console in DevTools show errors that could be helpful? On Chrome, I do have this warning that may be relevant to your case: The...

It depends on how you define "the best". From https://ntgdpump.com/gear-pumps-vs-piston-pumps-a-deep-performance-comparison/:

I see the pdf just fine on my end; Firefox on Ubuntu.

Merry Christmas! 🎄🌟🎁 And how about a nice song from Lyric Noel interpreting something to remind us of the religious roots of the Holiday?

TIL that Wi-Fi was created with math tools designed to look for black holes:

I think the scenario would be more like I hack Harvard's website (good reputation) and hide my ToE on some webpage (say, hidden in a HTML comment, as suggested). Imagine if I can even spread my ToE that way with many websites. Then, ChatGPT finds the text and starts sharing it with anyone asking...

This is where I don't understand how it is possible to do such validation. Referring to the quote in my previous post, we are talking about "propagating misinformation", "overriding safety rules" (are the validators safety rules not included?), or "HTML hidden elements" (those might be easier to...

But, from your link, it is not successful: You are supposed to use AI as an assistant, not as an expert: Without the AI work reviewed by experts, without a "responsible and ethical use of digital technologies", it is as successful as a professor who would ask their assistant to pick and read...

I'm very curious about how AI can determine the "user's goal". How does a developer can assure safety? "AI is doing it, I trust it will do a good job"? To make sure everyone is on the same page, this is what indirect prompt injection looks like: As one can see, the possibilities are endless...

Yes, but what are you looking for in the sanitizing process? SQL has a particular grammar that must be respected, but how many different ways can a prompt be written for LLM and give the same result?

May I refer you to the thread title?

From the link: Some developers had problems dealing with SQL injection; I can't imagine the complexity of dealing with indirect prompt injection.

If I may chime in: I don't bellieve it.

But since LLMs take their information from the web, if there are no questions nor answers there anymore, how will they be able to answer questions? That will be interesting in a few years, when there will be questions about new technologies, processes, protocols, etc.