esseph

21 ms·

541.
by esseph 4mo ago
How did that work out for X? I mean, Twitter. Or Meta? You mean Facebook? Name recognition matters especially to people in particular segments.
542.
by esseph 4mo ago
Tor is very much for US overseas intelligence operatives, among other things.
543.
by esseph 4mo ago
Combination of factors, but mostly because Meta is pushing it globally: https://www.reuters.com/world/meta-lobbies-congress-protecti...
544.
by esseph 4mo ago
In my defense, it was Father's Day and I had to.
545.
by esseph 4mo ago
> So, can Genai san do his job? If not, will become Genai Sans job.
546.
by esseph 4mo ago
Compute, ram, storage are still plenty useful.
547.
by esseph 4mo ago
Can you explain?
548.
by esseph 4mo ago
> and semi autonomous killer bots on ukraine frontlines. They did fully autonomous tests in 2022 through 2024. Something like everything in a 5km radius was dead. Various sources in mainstream media online about this now.
549.
by esseph 4mo ago
> I really think there’s a concerted effort by the media to demonize AI though That sounds literally insane to me. This is not coming from the media , many of the same people that own the media have a vested interest in this particula
550.
by esseph 4mo ago
https://freefable.org/ This has some insight in my many cyber security professionals want Fable/Mythos open.
551.
by esseph 4mo ago
My APs are fiber now.
552.
by esseph 4mo ago
You still need to power things. Often that will mean running both Cat6A and fiber.
553.
by esseph 4mo ago
> I've also wondered if such expensive hardware can be rented back out to offset cost. Massive legal liability. Not worth it.
554.
by esseph 4mo ago
> Similarly, the M4 or direct derivatives continuing to be the main rifle for the majority of infantry is also stupid. Man this is so far off topic, but I would consider myself somewhat well educated and personally and professionally ex
555.
by esseph 4mo ago
Former Alaskan, very disappointed after skimming the first part of the article.
556.
by esseph 4mo ago
> On the point of democracy, none of the candidates who spend the most on major elections seem to be winning much lately, Thomas Massie was just ousted in the most expensive house primary in US history. The difference between 1-2 mil tha
557.
by esseph 4mo ago
Trump said they would sign something today. An hour later, now they're not signing anything until Friday.
558.
by esseph 4mo ago
This is absolutely correct in my experience. It's solely finger pointing insurance.
559.
by esseph 4mo ago
You act like anybody is actually following that.
560.
by esseph 4mo ago
It is probably not a baseline for what they're selling. https://www.census.gov/about/history/bureau-history/agency-h... > Title 13 provides the following protections to individuals and businesses: &gt
561.
by esseph 4mo ago
> Does anyone actually believe this crap? > You think the census is what the government would use to mass identify and imprison people, not the NSA database(s)? I think, and history shows, they would use the tools at their disposal. E
562.
by esseph 4mo ago
And some IPs stick to users for over a decade, and over time the data pieces add up and connect the dots.
563.
by esseph 4mo ago
The United States government isn't, capital is. That capital can come from outside the US and much of it is. That said: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-06-09/china-pre...
564.
by esseph 4mo ago
Can you show me a world power that is not trying to use cutting edge AI for military purposes?
565.
by esseph 4mo ago
> it’s just a useful tool for non-critical areas. That’s all it is. Okay. Let's say I agreed with you. If you look at all technology and break down the total market for Critical Workloads vs non-critical workloads, what do you think
566.
by esseph 4mo ago
There are sooooo many exfil methods, including with air gapped systems that are off-network. Not at all beyond the capabilities of any of the top ~9 or so best State actors. Edit: To answer your question, very easily on the 20TB. One crud
567.
by esseph 4mo ago
> Anthropic got the most rewarding hype ever in the history of mankind. Nah, SpaceX just IPO'd.
568.
by esseph 4mo ago
I'm so glad none of those US credit cards have never been stolen. Can you imagine the disaster???
569.
by esseph 4mo ago
How many companies with say 50k+ employees? VDI is pretty standard and often even required by some cyber security insurance.
570.
by esseph 4mo ago
Or shudder BMC Remedy

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