brazzy

38 ms·

661.
by brazzy 3y ago
Whoa. I've never heard of this, that's truly obscure. I have worked with client certificates though, they were required for all communication (not just Browsers, also server-to-server) in a government agency I worked for.
662.
by brazzy 3y ago
You're just being contrarian, not more realistic. Which is also a very privileged position. I also suspect that you haven't actually visited many poor countries. Even for extremely poor people, free and easy access to information
663.
by brazzy 3y ago
Honestly, I suspect the other, fancier parts of the idea were more like a solution in search of a problem.
664.
by brazzy 3y ago
No. End-to-end encryption means: only the sender and recipient can read the content, not any intermediate party or service provider. And Google is not the sender of your password reset emails, they are a service provider, and they have full
665.
by brazzy 3y ago
The real word, especially on the level of societies, culture and morals (wich are, after all, products of the human mind, an extremely complex system), is under no obligation to be simple and logical.
666.
by brazzy 3y ago
No, if you look at the examples in the bigger table, the "Family names" are only combined with other codenames, not with each other. The country-based "family names" are meant to represent groups that are (suspected) to
667.
by brazzy 3y ago
The table lower in the article gives very searchable "other names", leading to examples: https://attack.mitre.org/groups/G0050/ https://www.cybereason.com/blog/operation-cobalt-kitty
668.
by brazzy 3y ago
achberlin.txt
669.
by brazzy 3y ago
Whoa, that's indeed a good one. I think the best option would be to turn it into an adjective: irgendwannkonsistent.
670.
by brazzy 4y ago
> I ask because they're shockingly few. Only if you believe the official numbers about Chernobyl, which are worthless. The Soviet Union and later Russia was not being transparent. > The safety argument isn't based on numbe
671.
by brazzy 4y ago
In Germany, there are only a handful of nights per year where you may want air conditioning. Most German homes don't even have AC.
672.
by brazzy 4y ago
In most discussions about power generation , "baseload" is used to mean generation technologies that provide a constant, fixed output.
673.
by brazzy 4y ago
Actually a valid point, but if you're gonna be that condescending about someone not considering that part of the population you should have something better than weasel words to argue how big it is.
674.
by brazzy 4y ago
A sane setup would provide an alternative to unlock the passkey, with a PIN. Yes, you're back to entering a password, but you don't have most of the weaknesses and pitfalls of password-based logins in distributed systems (phishing
675.
by brazzy 4y ago
Sounds to me that the real takeaway is that the essentials you list don't, in fact, matter if you have incompetent developers.
676.
by brazzy 4y ago
The word "Falter" is not in fact etymologically related to "falten" (folding), according to Wikipedia: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schmetterlinge#Herkunft_des_Na...
677.
by brazzy 4y ago
I wonder what the advantage is in "nectar robbing". Is carrying the pollen a significant additional effort to an insect?
678.
by brazzy 4y ago
Compare that to TFA, and the difference is pretty clear, at least to me. The most obvious point is how ChatGPT is quite vague and superficial about the supposedly onerous tasks it's given, while TFA has very specific, detailed examples
679.
by brazzy 4y ago
I find it very ironic that I can say with great confidence that this text was, in fact, not written by ChatGPT.
680.
by brazzy 4y ago
> The folks who've struggled through non-traditional routes have been stronger engineers. My guess is because those are the people who really had the persistence and ambition to overcome obstacles and adversity. Those who didn'
681.
by brazzy 4y ago
>After that, we got to use reinforcement learning (agent GPTs with tools) to generate and self-validate more examples. How would you "self-validate" against hallucinated facts? What makes self-validation possible are hard exter
682.
by brazzy 4y ago
US corporate culture is such a horrifying shit show... Where is live, 3 months notice from both sides is a typical contract clause, and walking people who resign out of the door is unheard of.
683.
by brazzy 4y ago
My guess would be that a "right to bank" would only apply to individuals, not to businesses.
684.
by brazzy 4y ago
I shouldn't comment when I'm half asleep...
685.
by brazzy 4y ago
1 and 2 are positive integers, are they not?
686.
by brazzy 4y ago
> I still haven't come across the placebo buttons though so I'm willing to doubt their existence. IIRC the "placebo" buttons, where they exist, were not installed as such, but simply deactivated after the traffic ligh
687.
by brazzy 4y ago
> Just like the "close door" button in elevators doesn't make the doors close any sooner than they normally would. I recently read an article (maybe even here on HN) that explained this fully. Basically, in the US, under t
688.
by brazzy 4y ago
It's absolutely true, and the only thing I missed and you are not wrong about is that supplying armies via ship was possible, if they only operated near ports. That's exactly why the Roman empire conquered lands around the Mediter
689.
by brazzy 4y ago
> For example, his advice to live off the enemy's supplies instead of bringing your own (which would be very expensive and cause economic problems that he surprisingly addresses). This is good advice in many cases, and has been done
690.
by brazzy 4y ago
If are is a major part of someone's identity (strongly implied by calling them an "artist"), then it's hardly surprising that they would feel threatened and react emotionally to something that massively disrupts the crea

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