drdexebtjl

3 ms·

31.
by drdexebtjl 16d ago
How's that any different from, say, Windows updating and backing up the company's code to OneDrive? Actions speak louder than words. If the company doesn't even supply and require work devices, they don't effectively con
32.
by drdexebtjl 16d ago
That’s the case with a personal subscription directly with OpenAI or Anthropic, but enterprise customers are opt-in, AFAIK. And there are solutions around it from other providers and model routers. OpenRouter lets you explicitly say on a pe
33.
by drdexebtjl 16d ago
Are you saying you don’t trust ZDR claims from inference providers? They don’t care about your code. There’s more and better data on the public web.
34.
by drdexebtjl 16d ago
No, the subtitles are already in SRT. No video decoding is happening. ffmpeg was using 2% CPU and 0% GPU. The bottleneck is IO. ffmpeg must read the entire file, parse the container format and collect the subtitles. If the SSD was completel
35.
by drdexebtjl 16d ago
Not necessarily, but they do prevent government services from being improved by hiding the inefficiencies. People with influence to fix bureaucracy don’t suffer through it because they can afford the middlemen.
36.
by drdexebtjl 17d ago
The underlying government services are hard to access _because_ middlemen stand to profit from providing assistance.
37.
by drdexebtjl 18d ago
“or similar” like what? Streaming sticks suffer from the exact same problem. The Apple TV is the only device I know of in this space whose business model is not selling your data to the highest bidder.
38.
by drdexebtjl 18d ago
Phones already have modems that do Wi-Fi, cellular and Bluetooth in a single chip. It may at some point no longer be economical to manufacture a Wi-Fi only modem.
39.
by drdexebtjl 18d ago
There’s probably an argument, I wouldn’t say it’s a good one.
40.
by drdexebtjl 18d ago
It lets the author pretend to be doing software engineering, like running tests and deploying versions.
41.
by drdexebtjl 18d ago
No problem, glad I could help :) I agree this should be easier to find and set up.
42.
by drdexebtjl 18d ago
I agree. In particular, I think it needs declarative configuration, and it needs to stop storing configuration in a database. It's insane that the current setup options are: - Click through dozens of pages importing JSONs from TRaSH Gu
43.
by drdexebtjl 18d ago
There's an official plug-in called "Subtitle Extract" that does it in advance, no need for Bazarr :) You can use this and then block embedded subtitles on a per-library basis, which is what I vaguely described a couple of pos
44.
by drdexebtjl 18d ago
Which streaming sticks are regular computers that run Windows? If you mess with the firmware or try to build your own, you’ll not be able to play the higher quality formats because of DRM software.
45.
by drdexebtjl 18d ago
> which means you'll need to pause for a minute before you can watch with subtitles The entire point is that it will extract the embedded subtitles ahead of time (when the media is added to the library) so Jellyfin doesn’t have to d
46.
by drdexebtjl 18d ago
There's an official plug-in in Jellyfin called "Subtitle Extract" that does it automatically for you. I personally use Bazarr instead, because I also want to download subtitles for different languages. In Bazarr, Embedded Sub
47.
by drdexebtjl 18d ago
I don't undestand how movie containers work, but I ran this on a 70 GB movie file to test: ffmpeg -i input.mkv -map 0:s:0 /tmp/subtitles.srt The movie is 2 hours long, and the expected time to complete is 21 minutes.
48.
by drdexebtjl 18d ago
I had this problem, but I fixed it by setting it up so it extracts all embedded subtitles into SRT files, and enabled a setting prevents Jellyfin from serving embedded subtitles. From what I remember, some clients don't support streami
49.
by drdexebtjl 18d ago
Streaming sticks also collect your data. Roku does ACR unless you opt out.
50.
by drdexebtjl 18d ago
No, you can't. They can just spoof their MAC address and be freed.
51.
by drdexebtjl 18d ago
It's still a thing. https://www.usenix.org/conference/fast24/presentation/jun
52.
by drdexebtjl 21d ago
Someone decided to tell Google about this in exchange for an unknown amount of money, chosen unilaterally by Google at a later date, at which point the market value of the vulnerability is $0. There's no way money is the motivator.
53.
by drdexebtjl 21d ago
Is that not flawed on purpose?
54.
by drdexebtjl 21d ago
What's the difference?
55.
by drdexebtjl 22d ago
The model from TFA seems like it was being trained to browse and find information on the Web, so that constraint wouldn’t work.
56.
by drdexebtjl 22d ago
The article explains why it’s not the same incident. The agents in ExploitGym had a different type of task and were not connected to the internet at all.
57.
by drdexebtjl 22d ago
Their style of communication is very similar to the ExploitGym swarm (for example, the “usernames” with dates). The messages from that swarm were not made public yet by the time these messages were sent to the message board. So for this to
58.
by drdexebtjl 22d ago
Why not? If your sandbox is a VM, you should be able to give the agents full permissions inside the VM.
59.
by drdexebtjl 22d ago
This is such an amateur mistake on their sandbox that it makes me think it must be flawed on purpose.
60.
by drdexebtjl 23d ago
I’m not chasing theoretical portability and checking off a box saying my code is 100% pure ISO C. If that’s important to you, don’t do this (and also don’t use pretty much any allocator!) Every sufficiently useful C codebase assumes specifi

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