AgentME

33 ms·

61.
by AgentME 6mo ago
They are. The leak is that if a webpage you visit creates several databases with certain names, the order is random but stays the same within the same browser session.
62.
by AgentME 6mo ago
It's the mapping of UUIDs to databases that is shared across origins in the browser. Only the subset of databases associated with an origin are exposed to that origin.
63.
by AgentME 6mo ago
If you want to dynamically create sqlite databases, then moving to durable objects which are each backed by an sqlite database seems to be the way to go currently.
64.
by AgentME 6mo ago
Calling on JD Vance and Elon as if they're known for a principled respect for free speech is crazy. It just reads as unnecessary propaganda or a poorly-disguised threat from powerful friends. I'm generally inclined to agree with C
65.
by AgentME 6mo ago
Adam Back is the well-off CEO of a company in the blockchain space. From that position, he gets to continue to use his expertise in the field with plenty of connections while having more than enough money without needing to risk revealing h
66.
by AgentME 6mo ago
When I was a kid, I released a small GUI program online that I made with either VB6 or VB.NET. The program used the standard open-file dialog. When I created the installer for my program through VB's release wizard, there was a page wh
67.
by AgentME 7mo ago
Waymos have since added support for YouTube Music thankfully.
68.
by AgentME 7mo ago
The shared /tmp/ directory that can be used by processes of multiple users seems extremely prone to causing this type of issue. I wish there was a common convention for user-specific temp directories on Linux, because a whole clas
69.
by AgentME 7mo ago
If the directory had a random name, the attacker could see that name and recreate it after /tmp is flushed.
70.
by AgentME 7mo ago
Without snap, the front door is wide open: all applications you run are unconfined within your user account and can snoop on all of your files. On a normal single-user desktop system, almost everything valuable is within your user account,
71.
by AgentME 7mo ago
One 9 would be 90% (aka 0.9)
72.
by AgentME 7mo ago
LLMs don't use a lot of electricity per user. Why should the fact that the energy usage happens in data centers instead of each user's house be an important moral factor?
73.
by AgentME 8mo ago
If you have a project template or a tool that otherwise sets up a project but leaves it in the user's hands to create a git repo for it or commit the project into an existing repo, then it would be better for it to create a self-except
74.
by AgentME 8mo ago
There are plenty of cases where the operator of archive.today refused to take down archives of pages with people's identifying information, so it's a huge double standard for them to insist on others to not look into their identit
75.
by AgentME 8mo ago
The fact that the system is built around this escape hatch makes it miles better than almost all other social networks. An escape hatch doesn't need to be used by most people to be valuable.
76.
by AgentME 8mo ago
You can't actually use your followers and following list from X on other sites. With Bluesky, you can move your profile onto other infrastructure, continue to see posts from people you follow, and make new posts that your followers sti
77.
by AgentME 8mo ago
And Bluesky is better because you're not locked in and can export your posts, follows, and followers off of their infrastructure if they start being evil or you randomly feel like it. Companies like Twitter effectively wield network ef
78.
by AgentME 8mo ago
Bluesky is architected so you can export your data and follows and followers to your own or someone else's infrastructure at any time. There are some groups that have taken that offer and moved off of Bluesky's infrastructure (see
79.
by AgentME 8mo ago
Wikipedia shouldn't allow links to sites which intentionally falsify archived pages and use their visitors to perform DDOS attacks.
80.
by AgentME 8mo ago
In most situations, auto-generating the equivalent of .h files for a library based on export statements in the source code would be fine and a useful simplification.
81.
by AgentME 9mo ago
LLMs are amazing and I do seriously wonder if the singularity could happen in my lifetime ... but there definitely are people over-hyping present capabilities too much right now. If present models were fully human-level proper-extended-Turi
82.
by AgentME 9mo ago
The explanation it gives at the start appears to be on the right track but then the post has two separate incomplete/flawed attempts at coding it. (The first one doesn't actually put the expected crypt() output in the payload, and
83.
by AgentME 9mo ago
Automatically running LLM-written code (where the LLM might be naively picking a malicious library to use, is poisoned by malicious context from the internet, or wrongly thinks it should reconfigure the host system it's executing code
84.
by AgentME 9mo ago
Something like "all code is run with no permissions to the filesystem or external IO by default, you have to do this to add fine-grained permissions for IO, the code is run within an unprivileged process that's sandboxed using sta
85.
by AgentME 11mo ago
This is assuming that the process could have done anything sensible while it had the malformed feature file. It might be in this case that this was one configuration file of several and maybe the program could have been built to run with so
86.
by AgentME 11mo ago
I'm tired of every other discussion about EA online assuming that SBF is representative of the average EA member, instead of being an infamous outlier.
87.
by AgentME 11mo ago
The reported case about water wells running dry had to do with issues in construction rather than anything about the data center's regular operation: > But the reason their taps ran dry (which the article itself says) was entirely b
88.
by AgentME 11mo ago
>Almonds are pretty cherry picked here as notorious for their high water use. If water use was such a dire issue that we needed to start cutting down on high uses of it, then we should absolutely cherry pick the high usages of it and sta
89.
by AgentME 11mo ago
I have >1 gbps service from them.
90.
by AgentME 11mo ago
Yes, Rust protects against this and so does almost every language with garbage collection (Java, C#, Python, JS/TS, etc). C/C++ are pretty unique in being some of the only popular languages remaining that don't protect you fr

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