dathinab

18 ms·

181.
by dathinab 7mo ago
yes but Trump also now has a excuse to abandon Ukraine, and a excuse to lifte trade Embargos on Russian Oil (he already did) this might still not change the outcome of the war, but might still be more useful then drone parts in the sense th
182.
by dathinab 7mo ago
very good for Russia quite good for China to better understand US military capabilities maybe good for Trump if he wants to come up with excuses to fully size government power / avoid or fake mid term elections or even "just"
183.
by dathinab 7mo ago
> I don't think they're right. it's worse then them not being right the only way a weak dollar would majorly matter for bringing back production is iff production is cheap so a 20% weaker dollar must not come with 20% high
184.
by dathinab 7mo ago
This is unsolicited advertisement impersonating the developer (yes people can guess, but this still places it inside a message of the developer and in difference to e.g. mail programs doing it it's not placing it in the draft), I don&#
185.
by dathinab 7mo ago
honestly in my experience it rarely matters (if you care about stable APIs) as most types you want to have at an API boundary are written (or auto generated) by you this leaves a few often small types like `DateTime<Utc>`, which you c
186.
by dathinab 7mo ago
> Because that can't happen because of coherence. (Right?) yes Through you still can run into it when unsafe is involved, e.g. C FFI/no_mange or ASM with non-mangled labels as they are globally unique. Through IMHO, it's n
187.
by dathinab 7mo ago
for me that is a completely different problem, one you solve when initially writing code (so you can properly account for it and control it) instead of a problem which can blow up when you update a package for a very pressing security fix i
188.
by dathinab 7mo ago
the comments are about "private firms hacking back" not about highly specialized groups hacking first but also "professional hackers" have screwed over hospitals before and confirmed it was accidental, so potentially ye
189.
by dathinab 7mo ago
it's also why Germany started WW1 and what made it easy to put all the blame on them (after WW1, WW2 is a different thing) and also is related to common war crimes iff in a conflict combatants frequently hide as civilians (as a defense
190.
by dathinab 7mo ago
The problem is to hack something you need to know the what, where, who. Companies have a very visible what, where, who in most cases. Hacker don't, and take extra steps to obscure it (e.g. jump hosts, bot nets etc.). Now if it's i
191.
by dathinab 7mo ago
okay that is kinda funny and much less legally problematic (because they didn't actively hack back and depending on what that virus did in detail could be seen more like how money bags can spray color on the bills if forcefully opened
192.
by dathinab 7mo ago
> For multi-national corporations, will other nations be okay with it? imagine hacking back and accidentally hitting a hospital killing someone in the process that is a fast line to get an Interpol terrorist arrest request on your head,
193.
by dathinab 7mo ago
they don't worse hacker do like using jump hosts so wherever you "hack back" to has a good chance to be another victim it's also a good point to remind people that most cases of "knowing who was it but not catching
194.
by dathinab 7mo ago
there is no good way to handle colliding implementations. Both from parallel crates and due to changes over time. Without it you can have many many additional forms of breakage. Worse you can have "new" breakage between two 3rd pa
195.
by dathinab 7mo ago
This isn't a new discussion it was there around the early rust days too. And IMHO coherence and orphan rules have majorly contributed to the quality of the eco system.
196.
by dathinab 7mo ago
what I meant is having both at the same time - at most 20min per 3 hour - and 99.9% uptime on a yearly basis as in your yearly budged of outage is ~8.76h but that budged shouldn't happen all at once and if there is an outage it at most
197.
by dathinab 7mo ago
EDIT: Thinking about it more I _guess_ we are more misunderstanding each other then we are fundamentally disagreeing (through I guess we still are disagreeing :) ) --- > I'd wager you're far far far from being aware of the &#x2
198.
by dathinab 7mo ago
the idea behind expiration is: - TLS certificates do leak, not just due to worst case bugs like heart blead - revocation does not work well in practice - affected operators aren't always aware if a certificate leaked so by having expir
199.
by dathinab 7mo ago
yes pretty much
200.
by dathinab 7mo ago
> An API actually means that more and more details about the user will inevitably be added with time. with that logic you could also argue a computer means more APIs will be added over time especially if it's a law mandated API whic
201.
by dathinab 7mo ago
At that 3rd party side GH is currently noticeable worse then claude ... Like they are down to one 9 availability and very very close to losing that to (90.2x%). This also fit more closely to my personal experience, then the 99.900-99.989 ra
202.
by dathinab 7mo ago
wait they still have 3 ninth, it really doesn't feel like that but then their status center isn't really trust-able anymore and a lot of temporary issues I have been running into seem to be temporary, partial, localized failures w
203.
by dathinab 7mo ago
> They should scrap it all, no more "child safety" laws until we kicked money out of politics. the current state has been close to that, and is co-associated to be a related to many existing issues wrt. to children/mental
204.
by dathinab 7mo ago
no it doesn't also doesn't need to IMHO it solves the problem of it being too trivial for a 12 year old to access content which at best is quite problematic and at worst outright traumatizing as in, the same reason we have laws th
205.
by dathinab 7mo ago
> It is tracking real identity from every source to every destination otherwise known as user-tracking. except this is not true at all yes there are people which try to systematically hijack child protection laws all the time for stuff l
206.
by dathinab 7mo ago
> Why? it's maintained by companies they have to comply with law that they are mostly US companies doesn't exactly help either
207.
by dathinab 7mo ago
I frequently see comments which would have made sense in the past (e.g. early 2000th) but kinda aren't fully reflecting reality anymore it's as if humans have a tendency to make up their mind/world view in their younger years
208.
by dathinab 7mo ago
> Age verification at the OS level makes no sense to me. it's the only form of "age verification" which can be done in a somewhat privacy respecting way (as in at most leak the age) the idea is to "bounce back" t
209.
by dathinab 7mo ago
I read the article as a way for AI to check, classify and potentially partial fix the alerts you see when logging-in in the morning. And for many alerts you need to look at other events around it to properly classify and partially solve the
210.
by dathinab 7mo ago
Criminal Tax Code (D.Lgs. 74/2000) but also overlaps with other laws, e.g. wrt. failing to act in due diligence (other laws) like you are legally required to act with due-diligence, as CFO this inherently means knowing about the financ

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