barkingcat

10 ms·

91.
by barkingcat 2y ago
meh, if you did everything right, you'd be laid off 1 day after launch. So there's really absolutely no risk to do this. Either way you will be fired/laid off, so why not just do it.
92.
by barkingcat 2y ago
They should run that security AI on their own systems, maybe then it would find all the holes the hackers are using to root their systems.
93.
by barkingcat 2y ago
You are assuming about the wrong kind of insurance…
94.
by barkingcat 2y ago
You are mistakening medical insurance with computer/cyber insurance. The post above you is talking about having manual communication with the provincial and federal medical insurance (Canada has national insurance) to confirm customers
95.
by barkingcat 2y ago
Is that pronounced gee pee you, or Gip Pee You?
96.
by barkingcat 2y ago
Training LLM is the cryptobro pivot.
97.
by barkingcat 3y ago
This kind of assumption is super deceptive. The Facebook budget includes money to pay off people they've ripped off (in private settlements) and money for lawyers to shield the developers so they can feel free to rip off copyrighted co
98.
by barkingcat 3y ago
that's precisely what sock puppetry does ... talk/write in a different writing style to make others believe it's different people.
99.
by barkingcat 3y ago
It's not abnormal in many fields. A lot of biology or physics papers have more than that number. In academic labs, so you're a postgrad working the overnight shift watching some petri dish to make sure the bacteria doesn't di
100.
by barkingcat 3y ago
xz is also used in Windows and who knows what versions or how it is used there (impossible to verify because of the closed source nature of the windows ecosystem) if Microsoft security detected some kind of relations between xz and exploits
101.
by barkingcat 3y ago
Amazon was ruthless at making money from day 0. Amazon was famous for not taking profit, and instead putting profit back into the company, but revenue? Amazon was generating gobs and gobs and gobs of revenue from day 0.
102.
by barkingcat 3y ago
Do people not read licenses that they use? MIT means anyone can use it for anything. The text is very short, and very clear. why are people surprised when other people start using the software/close sourcing/packaging it and selli
103.
by barkingcat 3y ago
A good analogy is asking a English speaking tattoo artist who doesn't know any Japanese to tattoo a Kanji letter. The tattoo artist knows roughly what a lettershape is, but has no idea how to write it. Leads to hilarious tattoos
104.
by barkingcat 3y ago
the trigger could be like a sequence of flashes or certain pulsing of sound frequencies, it'd be like hacking the nervous system via unsanitized inputs
105.
by barkingcat 3y ago
how long do you set your hot dog done timer for? do you cook it until plump? usually my dogs split, probably with too high temperature?
106.
by barkingcat 3y ago
this is even too advanced. 99% of modern hacking is : username: admin password:
107.
by barkingcat 3y ago
It will be DNS related.
108.
by barkingcat 3y ago
yes exactly, the entire goal of my post was to describe how aliens could have entirely different thinking processes and/or scales than humans. If one alien entity/organism is actually the size of a galaxy, a single solar system wo
109.
by barkingcat 3y ago
this is a great idea too!
110.
by barkingcat 3y ago
"Why would aliens expend the enormous energy required to engineer this" Is a very similar answer to why humans would make microprocessors out of logic gates. I'm in school for digital design at the moment, and stuff like osci
111.
by barkingcat 3y ago
Of course microsoft is cool with it. They reinstalled sam as ceo specifically so he could do this.
112.
by barkingcat 3y ago
The problem with the vision pro is that you can't wear glasses to use them, and neither does Zeiss make all the prescriptions available.
113.
by barkingcat 3y ago
very inspirational post. thanks for making this software better!
114.
by barkingcat 3y ago
Sad that even for experts ipv6 is still a no go filled with landmines.
115.
by barkingcat 3y ago
If you need more than 14 days, it seems a purchase upfront isn't the best idea to begin with. What would be better is to either borrow or rent it from someone/some place that already has one. Making a purchase is very different fr
116.
by barkingcat 3y ago
I think they did have to do that far though. Getting in at the "ground floor" of a new datacentre build is pretty much the ultimate exploit. Imagine getting in at the centre of a new Meet-Me room ( https://en.wikipedia.o
117.
by barkingcat 3y ago
This post is annoying in that it doesn't tell you what laptop the person got to have a good experience. It tells you the bad example but not the one that worked.
118.
by barkingcat 3y ago
I have a Jetson as well, and you are sorely mistaken. Just reading the doc pages everything seems nice and well, but Nvidia deprecates these little boards like no other. No support after you've bought the thing, and everything is kept
119.
by barkingcat 3y ago
by hijacking the git moniker. most college students think of github before they think of git itself. that brand power is worth billions.
120.
by barkingcat 3y ago
also, if you really need to transfer hundreds of TB's of data from South Africa to the US, put it on a palette of disks and send it via bulk shipping. then load the data into the datacentre and then just pay for the last sync / de

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