Location: Florida on paper (U.S. citizen born & raised); Currently residing in Nicaragua
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Rust, TypeScript, Python, Docker, some PyTorch / Tensorflow
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeremyharrisconsultant/
Email: jeremy.harris@zenosmosis.com
I am using ChatGPT to help me build a language that has a domain-specific use case with non-LLM models. The interpreter is written in Rust and the language resembles a mix of Lisp and SQL.
I don't want a Facebook extension to have access to arbitrary data that I copy and paste in my browser, which may be unrelated to the app I'm developing at the time.
From what I can tell, the extension doesn't even have permission to make http requests so they aren't transmitting your data anywhere. (They also explicitly stated they don't on their listing).
> Likes/dislikes are stored in local storage and compared against all stories using cosine similarity to find the most relevant stories.
You're referring to using the embeddings for cosine similarity?
I am doing something similar with stocks. Taking several decades worth of 10-Q statements for a majority of stocks and weighted ETF holdings and using an autoencoder to generate embeddings that I run cosine and euclidean algorithms on via Rust WASM.
It seems to do well for a lot of searches, though some are questionable, but I believe that I know why. I'm training some different autoencoders to give it some different perspectives.
- "Whole OS" is a standard alpine image (4MB) with just lynx installed via standard alpine package. Plus a layer for Lynx itself and entrypoint.sh script.
So a very standardized way to run it, with reusable popular base image, decent backbone for delivering it to the public, with ability to easily mirror and/or cache (done by default) each layer. Currently base Alpine has 0 known vulnerabilities, which may not be 0 tomorrow, but it's still a marvel that it ever has such low number. New versions are available instantly after developer creates new public image, without the need for maintainer of a distribution to look at it. Meanwhile your main OS can live it's own life in his own pace, without interference.
It doesn't sound scary at all, if you really have a closer look.
