jauer

8 ms·

31.
by jauer 2y ago
TAA-compliant, so some portion of the target market is US government and related contractors.
32.
by jauer 3y ago
> Lee McKnight, associate professor at Syracuse University in New York, said the widespread nature appears to be 'a massive Distributed Denial of Service (DDOS) attack on core Internet infrastructure.' Really curious how _the q
33.
by jauer 3y ago
I downvoted because this sanctification of engineering (guild, not practice) is as tedious as the idea that credentialing is a silver bullet for software quality. I've worked on enough projects with "real engineers" to see th
34.
by jauer 3y ago
Insurance claims for stolen property and health stats around number of stabbings? Not perfect, but perhaps useful to validate UCR data.
35.
by jauer 3y ago
fished them out :)
36.
by jauer 3y ago
A bit above where he mentions checking a bag, he says: > But in our context, I am not a tourist. First, I need to perform, second, where I go I may not have shops. Or much of anything really. Just the supplies to stay functional without
37.
by jauer 3y ago
Members of congress are a small subset of government officials. That they get away with corrupt behavior doesn't mean that people in the civil service should have to be anxious about trivial things. If a government employee can be infl
38.
by jauer 3y ago
I have a CA for home services and was worried about this, so I use name constraints to limit the domains that it is allowed to sign certs for. This blog (not mine) goes into how to do it: https://systemoverlord.com/2020&#x2F
39.
by jauer 3y ago
Yawn. Non-telco(*1) Tier 1 provider declines to carry routes for an entity they don't like. Happens all the time. This is why you buy from a Tier 2 instead and bypass DFZ(*2) politics. Drop routes from spammers: Spamhaus DROP list. Dro
40.
by jauer 3y ago
Running Hachyderm wasn't what gave her all the recognition. It was years of work (writing books, coding, talks) around go, k8s, and system software in general while being a kind person.
41.
by jauer 3y ago
Motorola is just one of many vendors. The Issues discussed are rooted in the standard, not Motorola's implementation.
42.
by jauer 3y ago
This article is discussing TETRA, an European system standardized by ETSI. How does US domestic politics apply to this?
43.
by jauer 3y ago
Wouldn't this lead to the EU not being able to use most F/OSS software through conflict with common warranty/merchantability license clauses?
44.
by jauer 3y ago
> it will open up a path for devs to get paid for the extra burden. The thing is, being paid for an extra burden doesn't make it any less of an imposition on devs limited energy. Basically, if you want to accept donations so people
45.
by jauer 3y ago
Most low-cost VoIP providers will let you set your e911 address to whatever you want without any verification.
46.
by jauer 3y ago
TIL! Thank you for the detailed explanation and links to additional context.
47.
by jauer 3y ago
Their website mentions the sensor they use directly on the kits page. It's a Plantower PMS5003 which does actually count particles: https://www.aqmd.gov/docs/default-source/aq-spec/resources-p...
48.
by jauer 3y ago
Depending on the company, their threat model, and the role the device filled, they will require more than just a drive wipe. This can range from just crushing drives all the way to running a hydraulic punch through any non-volatile storage
49.
by jauer 3y ago
You can look at some cards from a Nortel OME 6500 (Nortel's flagship product at the time) and a Huawei OptiX OSN 9500 and see a familial resemblance that does not exist between cards from Nortel/Ciena and their US/EU/IL
50.
by jauer 4y ago
Getting it running was as easy as `git clone && docker run` and it actually worked, which I appreciate given how involved other ML projects tend to be.
51.
by jauer 4y ago
That paper link is a CDN URL that is dynamically generated to point to your closest POP when you load the abstract. It will be different for many people and will break eventually. Abstract: https://ai.facebook.com/research&#
52.
by jauer 4y ago
Eh. Doing it yourself is a huge pain even when you get useful signal. I wish I could pay someone a few k$ to check results against literature and a list of things I think are weird with my body. ex. I have family history and symptoms of hyp
53.
by jauer 4y ago
Meta could have a subsidiary that does nothing but stamp out manhole covers. That subsidiary would have a far higher compliance burden than any other manhole cover manufacturer. Their past choices have consequences. It’s too late for them
54.
by jauer 4y ago
Part of the problem is that Oculus has all the overhead from Meta’s regulatory compliance burden, so they can’t escape some of the most frustrating pressures.
55.
by jauer 4y ago
and that's fine in the scheme of things. Random one-off imports by researchers or hobbyists via AliExpress? NBD. Deployments at-scale where vendor support engineers could theoretically use cellular gear for passive collection? Major
56.
by jauer 4y ago
Armbian supports most of these rando arm boards.
57.
by jauer 4y ago
It's likely that this article was in the works well before the layoffs. Depending on field it can take a ridiculously long time to get a tech blog post approved at Meta.
58.
by jauer 4y ago
Combine this with news about how quickly Starlink mitigated Russian EW and the Pentagon's reaction(1). It looks like portions of the US Government have badly underestimated what people and organizations outside their circles can accomp
59.
by jauer 4y ago
> The issue is when people and corps buy devices, they do not have effective root. Totally! The answer isn't to ban the tech, it's to ensure that everyone can set their own root if they so choose. Want your system to only load
60.
by jauer 4y ago
The regulations that were the result of lobbying by privacy and digital sovereignty advocates, contrary to the lobbying interests of Big Tech(tm)? > are now the excuse for these hostile features These features may be hostile if you don&#

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