_tk_

18 ms·

361.
IEEE BigData 2024 Cup: Predicting Chess Puzzle Difficulty(knowledgepit.ml)
2 points by _tk_ 2y ago|0 comments
362.
Europe faces an unusual problem: ultra-cheap energy(economist.com)
31 points by _tk_ 2y ago|35 comments
363.
Goodbye, Work Friends(nytimes.com)
1 points by _tk_ 2y ago|1 comments
364.
by _tk_ 2y ago
Maybe I am wrong, but isn't the argument here, that because you trust in your guess, you don't look up the key in the bibliography and never become aware of your incorrect guess?
365.
by _tk_ 2y ago
Nothing is a meritocracy. If you believe your workplace is different, there's some obligation to provide evidence of why that is the case.
366.
by _tk_ 2y ago
TIL SoftBank is also an ISP: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SoftBank_Group#SoftBank_Corp .
367.
Fugging, Upper Austria(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by _tk_ 2y ago|0 comments
368.
AES-GCM and breaking it on nonce reuse(frereit.de)
141 points by _tk_ 2y ago|63 comments
369.
by _tk_ 2y ago
Same here.
370.
by _tk_ 2y ago
See submission here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40574351
371.
by _tk_ 2y ago
https://archive.ph/nnvgy
372.
by _tk_ 2y ago
The author is an important voice in the security industry - also known as Gossi the dog. If he says there is more to the story, I am inclined to believe him.
373.
Snowflake at centre of largest data breach(doublepulsar.com)
7 points by _tk_ 2y ago|1 comments
374.
by _tk_ 2y ago
There is no confirmation of a "Snowflake breach". Single accounts might have been compromised, but that's all we know for sure so far.
375.
by _tk_ 2y ago
I'm more than disappointed in Hudson Rock. They lead with confirmation of a breach, but detail no more than allegations and swagger. The decision to not redact the login is not just a moral failure, but it shows that they do not unders
376.
Trading at light speed: designing low latency systems in C++ [video](youtube.com)
2 points by _tk_ 2y ago|0 comments
377.
Manhattanhenge 2024(nytimes.com)
1 points by _tk_ 2y ago|0 comments
378.
by _tk_ 2y ago
I'd say it's interesting, how generative AI empowers people to create more BS. Obviously, this is especially true for those, that are already in the business of creating BS.
379.
by _tk_ 2y ago
How has this submission dropped from the front page to page 9?
380.
Sam Altman Is Full of Shit(wheresyoured.at)
111 points by _tk_ 2y ago|18 comments
381.
by _tk_ 2y ago
An almost hilarious list of promises that Microsoft rattles off in this blog post. I'd be very surprised if we see actual results anytime soon, if CISA doesn't keep the pressure up.
382.
Security above all else – expanding Microsoft's Secure Future Initiative(microsoft.com)
2 points by _tk_ 2y ago|1 comments
383.
by _tk_ 2y ago
The article lacks details to discuss this particular incident. This could reasonably be a company with poor governance, insecure configuration and authentication - and then this is a non-story. OTOH, with the amount of money in question, a
384.
by _tk_ 2y ago
https://archive.ph/ycFCA
385.
Bogusbazaar: A Criminal Network of Webshop Fraudsters(srlabs.de)
3 points by _tk_ 2y ago|0 comments
386.
Turn academic papers into AI-generated audio discussions(illuminate.withgoogle.com)
1 points by _tk_ 2y ago|0 comments
387.
by _tk_ 2y ago
Like this: https://youtu.be/vg5OrytF_a0?t=65 TL;DW: Basically, the conductor alerts the police and stops the train, once they realize that the train is being decorated. If they started moving forward, it could seriously end
388.
by _tk_ 2y ago
I wondered the same thing, and I assume the key detail is "can be done from home", because implementation, monitoring and enforcement of something like this could be pretty harmful for businesses and employees. Imagine having to d
389.
by _tk_ 2y ago
How exactly does inflation pay for infrastructure?
390.
by _tk_ 2y ago
Can you elaborate on the difference between DM'ing someone with "Hey can I call you about problem X/Y/Z?" I'm not sure I understand the benefit of the walkie talkie solution. To me this sounds as or more annoyi

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