huslage

6 ms·

61.
by huslage 1y ago
That explicitly has not happened in this instance. Don't tell me how democracy works.
62.
by huslage 1y ago
This is an excuse for normalization of a state of affairs that cannot continue to exist outside of a proper legal framework.
63.
by huslage 1y ago
I have no issue with it if it is part of a legislative/regulatory framework. This is not inside of any framework. There has been no conversation about privatization of NOAA or any of its functions. These things need to be explicit as p
64.
by huslage 1y ago
You are oversimplifying here. I ALREADY paid for the weather balloons and they are no longer being launched. This is not privatization in the way that you seem to think it is. This is explicitly against the will of the people. I'm fine
65.
by huslage 1y ago
This is an anti-pattern. Doing the work that the government should be (and was) doing and then selling back the data to them or others when the data should be (and was) public domain is absolutely terrible for society. No one should fund th
66.
by huslage 1y ago
Having $1.3 Billion is nothing to sneeze at. He obviously has done well for himself and has made the choices he has made for his own reasons. He is in no way a failure.
67.
by huslage 1y ago
No. You have to have access to the network to get the time. You get timing from the network “for free” but it won’t give you time.
68.
by huslage 1y ago
I bought all of the Rippingtons albums because I heard them on the Weather Channel...I was inexplicably into smooth jazz at the time.
69.
by huslage 1y ago
Mullvad has built trust over many years. There is always someone who knows what you are searching for. The search engine will not accept an opaque blob of encrypted data as a search term, after all.
70.
by huslage 1y ago
This is an absolutely racist and classist article.
71.
by huslage 1y ago
I want something that blocks them from the AppleTV App. Even if I did like them, it's so stupid to watch shorts on a TV.
72.
by huslage 1y ago
No. The SIM is specifically programmed with SUCI from the factory. The GSMA has a whole process around it.
73.
by huslage 1y ago
It's not a handover in the sense that you're actually creating a second connection to a different network. It's more akin to roaming than a handover.
74.
by huslage 1y ago
The networks are insecure by standard. They are designed such that they can have "lawful intercept" by government entities. The key material on the SIM card is readily transferred between the carrier and SIM/eSIM card manufac
75.
by huslage 1y ago
Correct, your phone needs to actually re-connect between the two networks. It's a whole new session and you can't handover between 5G SA and 5G NSA/LTE networks. There are some configurations that make this not much of an iss
76.
by huslage 1y ago
In the US, the T-Mobile 5G SA eSIM and SIM cards all have SUCI at least. I don’t have any idea about other networks.
77.
by huslage 1y ago
5G Standalone networks don’t have 4G to fall back to. 5G Non-standalone networks are essentially 4G networks with a 5G RAN, so SUCI remains optional and most core vendors don’t support it.
78.
by huslage 1y ago
iPhones, in general, will not connect to a 5G Standalone network that doesn’t have SUCI enabled.
79.
by huslage 1y ago
I was heartened that he said he wanted to be a more engineer-driven company. We will see.
80.
by huslage 1y ago
Why is an OpenAI exec testifying at a Google trial? Did I miss something?
81.
by huslage 1y ago
That's a template, yes. But why is it bad?
82.
by huslage 2y ago
The main concern I have is that there's not a well defined security context in any agentic system. They are assumed to be "good" but that's not good enough.
83.
by huslage 2y ago
This comment thread is just hilarious. When a CEO of a VC-backed startup that you admire does things you disagree with, you find ways to justify their actions. When a CEO that is running an actually successful business and wishes to defend
84.
by huslage 2y ago
Framework laptops aren't really repairable in the same way that old Thinkpads are. Maybe that's good, maybe not, but replacing an entire motherboard every 3 years isn't all that different from replacing an entire computer rea
85.
by huslage 2y ago
Small tech wants to do big tech things. Open sourcing algorithms doesn’t help with the data silo of having all of the TikTok library be mined. I don’t think it matters where or who “owns” the data because the user should own their data.
86.
by huslage 2y ago
Y Combinator. They gave it away to all of them. This is how you become popular with startups.
87.
by huslage 2y ago
You own your attack surface at that point. Tailscale/Headscale is a matchmaker and key broker for the most part, the clients almost always (barring NAT issues) connect directly to one another. The normal security considerations apply a
88.
by huslage 2y ago
This is a ridiculous statement. The US Government (or any government) has processes to publish data so that it is well vetted and understood. Some script kiddie isn't allowed to just post things in public on his own.
89.
by huslage 2y ago
Well this is just patently incorrect. > "It is the Division’s view that transactions in the types of meme coins described in this statement, do not involve the offer and sale of securities under the federal securities laws" How
90.
by huslage 2y ago
You are starting a flame war.

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