daghamm

31 ms·

361.
by daghamm 3y ago
Not the first widely exploited 0day in GlobalProtect. Can you really consider this a highly secure product? https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/search/results?form_type=Basic&res...
362.
by daghamm 3y ago
This is not a legally approved FSD. Elon never bothered to get it certified in some safety lab. There are currently 200-300 court cases where a Tesla has caused injury or damage to property: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki&#
363.
by daghamm 3y ago
“If you buy a car that does not have the hardware for full self-driving, it is like buying a horse. And the only car that has the hardware for full self-driving is a Tesla" Bro, I'm sure the hardware is okay, but what about the so
364.
by daghamm 3y ago
I would love to see how Linus scores on this game. Maybe the entire LKML should play this game and publish the leaderboard for our amusement :)
365.
by daghamm 3y ago
China is still ruled by communism, the goverment has a majority share in every company. That's bad for entrepreneurs, but also means that they can have the entire power of CCP behind them. There are tons of example where a small compan
366.
by daghamm 3y ago
Please don't. If you have 2FA, it should always be active. No exceptions. Hackers were able to steal private photos of half of Hollywood in 2014 because someone at Apple decided that 2FA is not needed for one particular iCloud function
367.
by daghamm 3y ago
Why so negative? This is obviously an improvement, who cares if it is not perfect by your standards?
368.
by daghamm 3y ago
I don't get it. Indian goverment asked twitter to remove links to a BBC documentary that made Modi look bad and they immediately complied. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/jan/25/india-ban-on-b
369.
by daghamm 3y ago
With ROCm 6 I think new-ish AMD GPUs are pretty good too. https://ollama.com/blog/amd-preview With that said, I dont think you need anything special to run LLMs these days. I can run 7B models on a 4 year old AMD or In
370.
by daghamm 3y ago
Thank you Google Project Zero, I belive achieving was even in their team slogan.
371.
by daghamm 3y ago
Jamming is also a type of signal. How hard is it to find exactly where it is located? Is it possible to create a seeking missile that instead of, say, heat follows signal strength? Even when it's mostly noise?
372.
by daghamm 3y ago
"You are given en elephant. You cannot kill it or sell it. What do you do?" I recal last week on HN everybody were sure this was a stupid question with no connection to anything remotely practical...
373.
by daghamm 3y ago
What do you think of the openbsd model? It has a mono repo for the os and a ports repo for everything else (I think)
374.
by daghamm 3y ago
Right from the horses mouth: https://news.ycombinator.com/context?id=39863371
375.
by daghamm 3y ago
I don't understand how this could have worked. If you compile and build your own image, would that be able to trigger the backdoor? You can of course change an existing image to something that triggers the backdoor, but with that level
376.
by daghamm 3y ago
Rowan sounds like a typical VC techbro that doesn't understand their product and costumers. On the other hand, I understand they are pissed that AWS is making money from their work and they get nothing back.
377.
by daghamm 3y ago
On the contrary. This was detected before it reached major distributors. The only major one hit by this was homebrew, but they have never understood security anyway.
378.
by daghamm 3y ago
But the bots can easily detect these, cant they? As long as there is a timeout on socket read, this shouldn't waste that much of the scanners time. Or am I misunderstanding this?
379.
by daghamm 3y ago
This looks interesting, but I find it hard to follow when half of the magic happens in some library I've never seen before. Would love to see something like this in plain code. "github.com/chifflier/nfqueue-go/nfque
380.
by daghamm 3y ago
OK, here is a radical suggestion: The list should only include browsers that meet certain security and privacy criteria in the default install. The EU law should not be abused to give the new data stealing Opera more downloads.
381.
by daghamm 3y ago
I'm surprised this is not used more. How good is the community repo?
382.
by daghamm 3y ago
"The first iWatch was announced in September 2014 and released in April of 2015." Just a side note: apple has in past started limiting other companies products as soon as they decide to create a competitor and sometimes years befo
383.
by daghamm 3y ago
I actually like the Spotify app. For things I am (and maybe most normal users?) interested in, it works really nice: choose a song, listen to it, listen to the bands other songs, listen to their "radio" with similar songs, find ne
384.
by daghamm 3y ago
Are there often problems with these connectors? Asking because I bought a "broken" thinkpad very cheap and the only thing that doesn't work is the USB ports that occasionally stop working.
385.
by daghamm 3y ago
First time I hear about mold. The performance looks good, but are there any plans for any other improvements such as LTO?
386.
by daghamm 3y ago
This is still a huge step up compared to the broadcom chips in raspberry 1-4. On the big brothers, you have this odd CPU + GPU mish-mash and everything (including interrupt and mem layout) can look different depending on which one is curren
387.
by daghamm 3y ago
Did you read Oracles post? "The issue was not present in the early access releases for macOS 14.4, so it was discovered only after Apple released the update." JVM generates code on the fly, which normal applications are not allowe
388.
by daghamm 3y ago
But there is no "privacy policy" on the Samsung keyboard about page. The Samsungs privacy policy on the web states this: Samsung Keyboard information: The words that you type when you enable “Predictive text”. This feature may be
389.
by daghamm 3y ago
Yes, this does happen. But a quick browsing shows that not all these papers contain that phrase and not all that do seem to be machine generated.