Ah, ok. Thank you for clarifying.
It is easier to tell apart a malicious function from a line of code, a file from a function, a repo from a file, or an app from a repo.
This paragraph does not make sense to me. (Maybe my reading comprehension is not up to the task).
Is the thesis that the same line of code may be malicious or not, depending on its context?
I would say that it is easier to judge the maliciousness of a single line of code than of the whole function, simply because the analysis of the whole function requires much more resources. You can rule out certain classes of threats...
a collection of "rakes" worthy of pride
In the spirit of the postscriptum: I do not think "rakes" work in English the intended way (the word just denotes the literal rakes). Maybe "a collection of bumps and bruises worthy of pride"?
Hey, it seems the app is getting its own rule wrong. :)
It says "Three numbers in ascending order"; however [0;0;0] is accepted as valid. It should say "in non-descending order".
[ADDED] Also indexA
shows the rule "Two odd numbers, one even; any order" but does not accept [-1, -2, -3].
LLMs per se are non-agentic, but it does not mean that systems built on top of LLMs cannot be agentic. The users of AI systems want them to be agentic to some degree in order for them to be more useful. E.g. if you ask your AI assistant to book tickets and hotels for your trip, you want it to be able to form and execute a plan, and unless it's an AI with a very task-specific capability of trip planning, this implies some amount of general agency. The more use you want to extract from your AI, the more agentic you likely want it to be.
Once you have a genera...
English is not my native tongue so please feel free to discount my opinion accordingly, but I feel like this usage is not unfamiliar to me, mostly from a psychology-adjacent context. I cannot readily find any references to where I've encountered it, but there is this: The Me and the Not-Me: Positive and Negative Poles of Identity (DOI 10.1007/978-1-4419-9188-1_2).
Also, google "the me" "the you" reports "About 65,500,000 results" (though they seem to consist mostly of lyrics).
This is a very good answer, but it seems like it is not answering the original post. (Or maybe my perception is biased and I am reading something that is not there... I apologize if so).
The main point I took from the post (and with which I wholeheartedly agree, so I am not approaching this topic as rationally as I probably should), is that, when talking about "buying off" Russia with a bit of Ukrainian land, the attention somehow avoids the people living there, and what will happen to them if such a compromise was enacted.
...Is there a part of the Russian und
True; but I think one of the Viktoria's main points was that any "compromises" which surface in popular discussions from time to time, those that involve ceding parts of Ukraine to Russian control, will doom the people living there to the same fate people in Russia are already facing (or worse, because the regime on the newly-annexed territories will be more evil simply due to how the Russian system works).
Right now there is an opportunity to liberate the occupied territories, including Crimea, and at least the people of those lands will be saved. When con...
Could the mistakes be only a special case of a more general trait of being prone to changing its behavior for illegible reasons?
E.g. for me, the behavior in video #3 does not look like a mistake. Initially it feels like a possibly straightforward optimizing behavior, similar to the case #1, but then the object inexplicably "changes its mind", and that switches my perception of the video into an agentic picture. A mistake is only one possible interpretation; another can be the agent getting a new input (in a way unobvious to the viewer), or maybe something else going on inside the agent's "black box".
Kolmogorov complexity is defined relative to a fixed encoding, and yet this topic seems to be absent from the article.
Writing a solver for a system of linear equations in plain Basic would constitute a decent-size little project, while in Octave it will be a one-liner.
Taking your Tetris example, sure 6KB seems small -- as long as you restrict yourself to a space of all possible programs for Gameboy or whichever platform you took this example from. But if your goal is to encode Tetris for a computer engineer who has no knowledge about Gameboy, you will have... (read more)