WatchDog

7 ms·

91.
by WatchDog 8mo ago
That is concerning, if this kind of technology is going to be used, there needs to be clear policies about it's use, and they must be followed.
92.
by WatchDog 8mo ago
That quote from the source wired article, does not allege that the DHS makes any claim that the app can itself verify anyone's identity. Where has the DHS made any statement that the app does something that it does not do? The closest
93.
by WatchDog 8mo ago
Privacy issues and politics aside, the title doesn't really seem to describe the content of the article. The app seems to be doing what they say it can do. Is there any actual data as to it's effectiveness, match and false positiv
94.
by WatchDog 8mo ago
Grok runs on a cloud server, I think Apple are trying to do as much as possible on-device, which makes it a lot harder.
95.
by WatchDog 8mo ago
This happened on the first click opening the page, no other commit request in progress from myself, although maybe it's conflicting with other users.
96.
by WatchDog 8mo ago
Clicking the button sometimes displays an error: Error: JSON.parse: unexpected character at line 1 column 1 of the JSON data Looking at the network tab, the POST request to the commit API returns a 409 error with the message:
97.
by WatchDog 8mo ago
> Ah, we have converted a technical problem into a social problem. Surely you mean this the other way around? Mitchell is trying to address a social problem with a technical solution.
98.
by WatchDog 8mo ago
I agree with all the points made about GH actions. I haven't used as many CI systems as the author, but I've used, GH actions, Gitlab CI, CodeBuild, and spent a lot of time with Jenkins. I've only touched Buildkite briefly 6
99.
by WatchDog 8mo ago
If you achieve arbitrary code execution in the sandbox, I think you could pretty easily exfiltrate the openai key by using the openai code interpreter, and asking it to send the key to a url of your choice.
100.
by WatchDog 8mo ago
> ...the Department of the Interior settled on a single justification for blocking turbine installation: a classified national security risk. To speculate on what this risk is, the two obvious risk I can think of would be: - Susceptibili
101.
by WatchDog 8mo ago
I think you mean "California High-Speed Rail", not light rail. Light rail, generally refers to urban rail, "trams".
102.
by WatchDog 10mo ago
When I looked into RSC last week, I was struck by how complex it was, and how little documentation there seems to be on it. In fairness react present it as an "experimental" library, although that didn't stop nextjs from wide
103.
by WatchDog 10mo ago
There are many different tools that attempt to solve the same problem, with varying levels of competency. They can't all use the same name. If you want to build a better alternative to an existing solution, you need to choose a differe
104.
by WatchDog 10mo ago
For the occasional local LLM query, running locally probably won't make much of a dent in the battery life, smaller models like mistral-7b can run at 258 tokens/s on an iPhone 17[0]. The reason why local LLMs are unlikely to displ
105.
by WatchDog 10mo ago
I ran your exploit-rce-v4.js with and without the patched react-server-dom-webpack, and both of them executed the RCE. So I don't think this mechanism is exactly correct, can you demo it with an actual nextjs project, instead of your m
106.
by WatchDog 10mo ago
A CVSS score of 10.0 may be warranted in this case, but so many other CVSS scores are wildly inflated, that the scores don't mean a lot.
107.
by WatchDog 10mo ago
Any new term you come up with, will end up being misused by marketers.
108.
by WatchDog 10mo ago
A soft-realtime multiplayer game is always incorrect(unless no one is moving). There are various decisions the netcode can make about how to reconcile with this incorrectness, and different games make different tradeoffs. For example in hit
109.
by WatchDog 10mo ago
Another way to think about the price, is that it's slightly less than we spend per day on the NDIS(~126 million)
110.
by WatchDog 11mo ago
The most useful LLM "extension" isn't even mentioned in this article, and that is shell use. An LLM with a shell integration can do anything you need it to.
111.
by WatchDog 11mo ago
The impulse console command originates from Quake, the Half-Life 1 engine (GoldSrc[0]), was based on the Quake engine, and the Half-Life 2 engine (Source), was based on GoldSrc. In quake, the impulse commands were used mostly to switch weap
112.
by WatchDog 11mo ago
TLDR: They generated some phishing emails using LLMs, they sent the emails to 108 elderly people who agreed to be in a study, 11% of the recipients clicked a link. Generating a phishing email isn't very difficult to do, with or without
113.
by WatchDog 11mo ago
Have you done any analysis of what proportion of the lin file is being read in total? You stated in the blog post, that your goal is to try and find unused content, however if as described, the file is just a record of how the game loads th
114.
by WatchDog 11mo ago
So the emails had proper DKIM signatures. Did the support agents have the ability to send arbitrary emails from commerce@coinbase.com? If not, how did the scammers send a properly signed email?
115.
by WatchDog 11mo ago
I’m not certain either way, but part of the document tries to make a big deal about some GitHub profiles having the “arctic code vault archive” badge, and implying that has something to do with running an archive website. Pretty much anyone
116.
by WatchDog 11mo ago
Probably works against a fair few sites, but not if they are using RDNS.
117.
by WatchDog 11mo ago
Presumably you don’t need to handle traffic at line speed, you just need to process it faster than userspace applications can produce and consume it. What I don’t really understand is why iptables and tv is so slow. If the kernel can’t rout
118.
by WatchDog 11mo ago
Nothing on that page contradicts anything I said.
119.
by WatchDog 11mo ago
I’m not a New Yorker or even an American, but it’s interesting just how much coverage this election has gotten in social media. I think most of his major policies are pretty bad, but I also think the reaction against him has been over the t
120.
by WatchDog 11mo ago
Over 50% of rented units in New York are regulated somehow. 34% “rent stabilised pre-74”, 8% “rent stabilized post-73”, 1% rent controlled, 7% public housing, 2% other

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