i was wrong actually, it doesn’t weaken security as long as the data is encrypted either using DLTS or application layer encryption, please ignore my comment lol.
its advertising that it’s secure e2e even behind firewall/etc but that’s not true because webrtc will fallback to using TURN server to relay when other methods fail which will break the encryption, just fyi.
Yea I came here to say this, actually I was able to transpile a few typescript files from my project into assembly using GPT just for fun and it actually worked pretty well. If someone simply implements a strict typescript-like linter that is a subset of javascript and typescript that transpiles into assemblyscript, I think that would work better for AOT because then you can have more critical portions of the application in AOT and other parts that are non-critical in JIT and you get best of both worlds or something like that. making js backwards compatible and AOT sounds way too complicated.
hmm…i do mainly web stuff but i read in some blog somewhere that the v8 runtime compiler optimizes the code better than writing the same thing in assembly script when working directly on top of typed buffer arrays, is this true?
I think the real question here is identifying a problem are you trying to solve for the world and figuring out if it’s actually a real problem that needs solving, past that it’s finding the right foundation and tools, whether it’s building on top of open ai or some other llm - that’s fine. if it requires a more tailored ai, then one could delve more into the research in R&D. why compete with another solution that already exists? just build on top or find another problem to solve?
actually, software itself and any sort of interface/automation in general is really just an interim solution before transition to just having real-time access to scalable raw intelligence and hyper awareness through wetware.
US regulations don’t apply to VK and OK so you can keep streaming hollywood flicks in 1080p by just typing their name in yandex search and clicking on the first link.