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  14 days ago by wfrisch | Reply

  If someone could recreate Google's Project Naptime, or at least something similar to it, that would be very interesting: https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2024/06/project-naptime.html

  Two key features:

  • Tool use in general
  • Tool-assisted verification of LLM results

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Edit Comment 8584
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If someone could recreate Google's Project Naptime, or at least something similar to it, that would be very interesting: <https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2024/06/project-naptime.html> Two key features: - Tool use in general - Tool-assisted verification of LLM results
 
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Reply to wfrisch
If someone could recreate Google's Project Naptime, or at least something similar to it, that would be very interesting: https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2024/06/project-naptime.html
Two key features:
• Tool use in general
• Tool-assisted verification of LLM results
---
# A First Level Header
## A Second Level Header

Use one asterisk to *emphasize*

Use two asterisks for **strong emphasis**

- Use hyphens
- for unordereed
- lists

This is an [link to example.com](http://example.com/)

This is an image ![an openSUSE geeko icon](https://en.opensuse.org/images/d/d0/Icon-distribution.png)

This is a user link @hans

This is a project link hw#some-cool-title
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  1 day ago by jiriwiesner | Reply

  I would like to ask an LLM instance about the inner workings on the Linux kernel code. It is a common task of mine to look for a bug in a subsystem or a layer that can easily have tens of thousands of lines of code (e.g. bsc 1216813). I know having an understanding of the Linux code is what we do as developers but my understanding and knowledge is always limited because I simply do not have the time to read all of the code possibly involved in an issue. If the LLM was trained to process the source code of a specific version of Linux a developer could then ask involved questions about the code using the terms found in the code base. It should basically be something that allows a developer find the interesting parts of the code better than when using just grep.

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Edit Comment 8788
# A First Level Header
## A Second Level Header

Use one asterisk to *emphasize*

Use two asterisks for **strong emphasis**

- Use hyphens
- for unordereed
- lists

This is an [link to example.com](http://example.com/)

This is an image ![an openSUSE geeko icon](https://en.opensuse.org/images/d/d0/Icon-distribution.png)

This is a user link @hans

This is a project link hw#some-cool-title
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I would like to ask an LLM instance about the inner workings on the Linux kernel code. It is a common task of mine to look for a bug in a subsystem or a layer that can easily have tens of thousands of lines of code (e.g. bsc 1216813). I know having an understanding of the Linux code is what we do as developers but my understanding and knowledge is always limited because I simply do not have the time to read all of the code possibly involved in an issue. If the LLM was trained to process the source code of a specific version of Linux a developer could then ask involved questions about the code using the terms found in the code base. It should basically be something that allows a developer find the interesting parts of the code better than when using just grep.
 
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Reply to jiriwiesner
I would like to ask an LLM instance about the inner workings on the Linux kernel code. It is a common task of mine to look for a bug in a subsystem or a layer that can easily have tens of thousands of lines of code (e.g. bsc 1216813). I know having an understanding of the Linux code is what we do as developers but my understanding and knowledge is always limited because I simply do not have the time to read all of the code possibly involved in an issue. If the LLM was trained to process the source code of a specific version of Linux a developer could then ask involved questions about the code using the terms found in the code base. It should basically be something that allows a developer find the interesting parts of the code better than when using just grep.
---
# A First Level Header
## A Second Level Header

Use one asterisk to *emphasize*

Use two asterisks for **strong emphasis**

- Use hyphens
- for unordereed
- lists

This is an [link to example.com](http://example.com/)

This is an image ![an openSUSE geeko icon](https://en.opensuse.org/images/d/d0/Icon-distribution.png)

This is a user link @hans

This is a project link hw#some-cool-title
More Complex Markdown Help
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