HL33tibCe7

10 ms·

61.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
Goes straight onto my list of "software I will never use". Wasting the time of maintainers is not cool.
62.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
> 1. America contains many countries other than the USA. Are you a native English speaker? "America" in the singular is universally understood to be equivalent to "the US". You have to use "Americas" with an
63.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
This is beautiful, I'd love to have this as a lockscreen or even a screen panel on a wall somewhere
64.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
Another comment on Meta advertising and marketing: I, and everyone else I know, do not want to live in world Meta advertises. It’s awkward, sterile, and not believable. Even the images in this article have the “Meta flavour” which I find ve
65.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
Note that the first image in the article is taken as far away from the glasses as possible, to the extent where you can barely see them
66.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
> Are professional economists working on this problem? If not, why aren’t they? Because right now the impacts aren’t particularly noticeable, even for people “in the know”, let alone professional economists who have never heard of the so
67.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
This is exactly as open source as a Chrome extension wrapping Grammarly’s API would be, i.e. not at all.
68.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
It surely must be in violation of international law due to its potentially reckless/indiscriminate nature
69.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
On the other hand, one could view this a show of force to try and scare Hezbollah away from further escalation
70.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
Since when has Israel cared about civilians or aid workers
71.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
He's got at least another decade in him
72.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
This is banana republic level corruption. How is this allowed to continue in a serious 1st world country?
73.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
Cloud permissions are just more complicated, which means people make mistakes like this. No one is intentionally setting their buckets to be world readable.
74.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
> massgrave.dev Bit gross to be honest
75.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
> ISPs liable for crimes committed using their services? If you host illegal content from your home network, the police alert your ISP, and the ISP did nothing, you can be sure the police will arrest them too.
76.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
If you’d have read the comment you’re replying to, you’d know that “robust cryptographic constructions” are irrelevant here, because channels are publicly-accessible.
77.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
> Were these skill "trees" the output of an LLM or something My thoughts exactly. There’s a strong LLM flavor to them.
78.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
> It’s often desirable to have HTTPS for your site. Dokku makes this easy with the Let’s Encrypt Plugin, which will even auto-renew for you. I don’t use this, because I’m letting Cloudflare handle this with its proxy. Hopefully you do us
79.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
So let's get this straight -- the quasi-nationalised Boeing fucks up, a private company steps in to save the day, and your conclusion is that fully nationalising Boeing is the answer?
80.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
Companies House is the exception rather than the rule. The UK is actually very good at this.
81.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
Senior engineers generally should have a force multiplicative effect. "IC" doesn't mean "work in a silo interacting with nobody ever". But I agree that many orgs have a problem measuring this and focus on BS.
82.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
To summarise: Attack 1: * an attacker can make the Slack AI search results of a victim show arbitrary links containing content from the victim's private messages (which, if clicked, can result in data exfil) Attack 2: * an attacker can
83.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
> The preponderance of psychological evidence indicates that experts are made, not born. What is more, the demonstrated ability to turn a child quickly into an expert—in chess, music and a host of other subjects—sets a clear challenge be
84.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
> But: more than a handful of SPF failures for the same sender/recipient combo within 10 minutes or so? Yeah, you're now on the general-deny-list. And persisting even then? Automagically tar-pitted on the firewall, and have fun
85.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
This is the kind of brilliant idea that seems so completely obvious in hindsight that it's hard to believe no-one has done it before
86.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
No, the CEO wants to present progress in "AI" (TM) growth within the company to shareholders
87.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
It’s puzzling to me that they didn’t just use TLS.
88.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
Good crypto is hard. It’s extremely easy to make very subtle mistakes that completely undermine a cryptographic protocol’s security. Ultimately protocols like this need to be designed by someone with extensive experience in cryptography, th
89.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
There is a link to the presentation but yeah, there's not much substance in it either, a lot of nuance is skipped over, to the point where I'd consider it just wrong in places. Some examples: "Service object - Grouping object
90.
by HL33tibCe7 2y ago
The linked presentation also consistently uses "k8"

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