b112

49 ms·

871.
by b112 1y ago
Good. I recall "no personal calls" at work as a rule, in the old days. Inbound emergencies allowed, of course. Why do people think looking at their personal email, or looking at their phone is acceptable at work? It's no dif
872.
by b112 1y ago
But did someone on Microsoft's pay, a Google employee with elevated access, flag it?
873.
by b112 1y ago
I see the French have been very busy with articles such as this. Clearly an attempt to take the shine off of "that sub language english" which keeps pestering their ears. From what I was repeatedly taught by my English, english te
874.
by b112 1y ago
Yes indeed. All those unfortunate children will be introduced to the toxic, horrid internet. They'll be addicted, have no attention span, have their own data used against them to exploit and track them, and end up with their political
875.
by b112 1y ago
It is absolutely not french anything, but instead, french and english both decend from latin. English decending from french you say! The nerve! (I assure you, my 6th grade english teacher would correct you thusly)
876.
by b112 1y ago
It's not boredom. Says someone who didn't listen to an old timers 70th rendition of the same old story. There are stories, and then there are stories. I grew up pre-Internet with limited books, no way to get more, 3 fuzzy TV ch
877.
by b112 1y ago
No TV, no books. Lightly populated rural communities, without a lot of visitors. People loved stories because they were bored.
878.
by b112 1y ago
https://youtu.be/nAttA7gzhOI?t=41
879.
by b112 1y ago
It's a long term R&D project that's been going on for a decade. HN: No one does R&D anymore. So sad. Elon R&D: autopilot didn't work out, so everything Elon is involved in is a scam and never works. Go ahead and
880.
by b112 1y ago
Tesla response: Everything is caused by human safety drivers making mistakes. It's never the AI.
881.
by b112 1y ago
lidar was always going to be impossibly expensive for a consumer product. Everything is expensive without scale. But lidar will be very cost effective, when scaled to millions upon millions of cars annually. And with scale, there are rea
882.
by b112 1y ago
Didn't the Spanish show up briefly, then come back in force later? I've heard some speculate that this introduced European diseases, and unlike many Native American tribes, the Mayans lived in dense cities. Such disease would spr
883.
by b112 1y ago
No wonder electrics don't sell well in the US. People weigh more, you're basically saying that leaving grandma at home, is a "game changer".
884.
by b112 1y ago
Whether with a base install via the installer, or debootstrap, I've never seen bash missing. For clarity, 'sh' is what is softlinked to dash. Not bash.
885.
by b112 1y ago
It still is, for every area code I believe. It's the same as calling 411 where I am. (Information)
886.
by b112 1y ago
It's always your problem. The difference is, if you control things, you can fix it, work around it, resolve it. If not, you're at the mercy of others.
887.
by b112 1y ago
I think you're missing my point. Your code is your resume. It's also an advertisement for whether your product is worth donating to, helping with, buying, and whether you are an excellent coder and project maintainer or not. A C
888.
by b112 1y ago
Yup, heh. And you'd infect all your floppies if you just warm booted, and put in the next game. Flipping the read only tab on every floppy was the first thing I did, after my first infection.
889.
by b112 1y ago
You don't owe anyone anything when free. However, your reputation does depend upon treating security seriously. It's 2025, not 2005. So one should indicate "this is a hobby, and I have no time to deal with this" if so.
890.
by b112 1y ago
From my side of the coin, I've always thought that the best solution is ground level support. Ensure that students of any type have excellent public schools. Ensure that people without resources, of any background, have access to high
891.
by b112 1y ago
I think what's happening here is, people don't have time to assess. And frankly, can you blame them? A person might be implementing dozens or hundreds of pieces of software from multiple vendors. Now there are CVEs on their rada
892.
by b112 1y ago
Oh come on, that's way over budget! Every time I managed such an operation, we'd just rent a van and... uh, I mean, um, I heard it costs less. <NO CARRIER>
893.
by b112 1y ago
The same way the US didn't know about 9/11. Intelligence failures. (Portions of the US intelligence apparatus knew, but that knowledge didn't transition into action)
894.
by b112 1y ago
https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2007/08/a-history-of-the-ami... Even in the 70s/80s, some prototypes were hardwired.
895.
by b112 1y ago
A gentle note to anyone reading, fiberglass insulation requires wearing air filters, for the same reasons noted else in this thread. Wear them expecially to cut it, but also just putting it up or working in a crawlspace with it.
896.
by b112 1y ago
Give it a database backend with lots and lots of facts. Things verified by humans. There, AI 'fixed'.
897.
by b112 1y ago
Fair in one respect. Yet 'presumably' is just that, and it could have been lost forever.
898.
by b112 1y ago
Not sure it's obvious it's anywhere. Things can be lost. Unless you mean we manage faster than light speed, and we get ahead of it.
899.
by b112 1y ago
Just a side note here... Google knows precisely who you are, if you have a cell phone and give them the number. Telcos boast about this, and sell that data for a price. The only way to avoid this, is to buy a sim card anonymously, phone an
900.
by b112 1y ago
Notably, no one in these discussions is even bringing up what the vulnerability is That's because of two things. The first is, assessment takes a deep dive into the issue, not a summary. Conjoined with the second, in that you must

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