antiloper

5 ms·

31.
by antiloper 4mo ago
Eh, we might be collectively better of if we just all robbed your house
32.
by antiloper 4mo ago
AI;DR: Azure (49) azure-functions-agents-runtime azure-functions-connector-extension azure-functions-core-tools azure-functions-docker azure-functions-dotnet-extensions azure-functions-dotnet-worker azure-functio
33.
by antiloper 4mo ago
OI mate, you got a loicense for that operating system? The only surprising thing about this story is that the user didn't get a visit by the police to be charged with a "non-crime cybersecurity incident". The UK has become su
34.
by antiloper 5mo ago
> You will erode the foundation that enables any success you might have in the short term. It's too late already. We live in a post-trust society now.
35.
by antiloper 5mo ago
embarrassing
36.
by antiloper 5mo ago
Can I see the profiler data that shows AddRef/Release being a performance bottleneck?
37.
by antiloper 5mo ago
I don't believe it. Reference counting is a virtual function call + an integer operation. It doesn't happen that often either because objects in UI frameworks are very long lived. C++'s shared_ptr, Rust's Rc, and Swift,
38.
by antiloper 5mo ago
Found Richard Dawkin's alt account
39.
by antiloper 5mo ago
AWS Bedrock has DeepSeek models running on their infrastructure. That should be enough to prevent training on user data (there's a markup compared to DeepSeek's pricing though). And unfortunately AWS doesn't have prepaid bill
40.
by antiloper 5mo ago
I just tried it on Ubuntu 24.04. Blacklisting algif_aead does not prevent the module from getting loaded by `nobody` using the unprivileged AF_ALG API. So this project literally does nothing except spew some vibe coded slop across your clus
41.
by antiloper 5mo ago
Blacklisting a kernel module only prevents modprobe from loading it automatically. modprobe by name still works, even if the module is blacklisted, and so does insmod and the syscalls they use. The author is way above their head and thinks
42.
by antiloper 5mo ago
You must feel so smart.
43.
by antiloper 6mo ago
Need this in the west as well
44.
by antiloper 6mo ago
thanks chatgpt
45.
by antiloper 6mo ago
I don't know a good solution for this. 99% of websites asking for this hypothetical permission would not deserve it. Users (rightfully) don't expect that uploading a photo leaks their location. Element (the matrix client) used to
46.
by antiloper 6mo ago
>Right before we hit send on our announcement emails for our new Build Awesome Kickstarter campaign... This is spam.
47.
by antiloper 6mo ago
Thanks chatgpt
48.
by antiloper 6mo ago
"Nawaz Dhandala"
49.
by antiloper 6mo ago
That maintainer (also the one whose creds got stolen) also has an obvious chatgpt slop profile picture on github.
50.
by antiloper 8mo ago
Copilot has improved GitHub's uptime from five nines to nine fives, a four magnitude improvement!
51.
by antiloper 8mo ago
> Additionally, the XML returned by the update server is now singed (XMLDSig) XMLDSig is notoriously difficult to implement correctly and securely, I hope this doesn't backfire.
52.
Arknights Endfield disables PayPal after players report unauthorised charges(gosugamers.net)
2 points by antiloper 9mo ago|0 comments
53.
The Office Twitter account went private(x.com)
3 points by antiloper 9mo ago|0 comments
54.
by antiloper 9mo ago
If you don't want to pay for Kagi: https://duckduckgo.com/
55.
by antiloper 10mo ago
Was anyone actually affected by this? Is this package a dependency of some popular package? I assume the answer is no because this is clearly clickbait AI slop but who knows.
56.
by antiloper 10mo ago
Content-Security-Policy: default-src 'none'
57.
by antiloper 10mo ago
Raises the obvious question of why not using the wayland protocol (on another socket, not on the compositor socket). It has mature implementations in many languages, an IDL with compilers, and every GUI application is already going to link
58.
by antiloper 10mo ago
> Make clients store a cookie or something and only reply if they prove ownership of it Unix domain socket authentication is stronger and doesn't require storing cookies on the client side. > what the hell is your threat model he
59.
by antiloper 10mo ago
Make faster websites: > we started rolling out an increase to our buffer size to 1MB, the default limit allowed by Next.js applications. Why is the Next.js limit 1 MB? It's not enough for uploading user generated content (photograph
60.
by antiloper 10mo ago
Did you really read and understand this page in the 1 minute between my post and your reply or did you write a dismissive answer immediately?

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