lysace

39 ms·

871.
by lysace 1y ago
That's all I wanted. I'm sorry that I was misled to indicate that you lacked this.
872.
by lysace 1y ago
I guess the scanner would need to be provided with runtime data, somehow. I.e. two phases of scanning, before and after deployment. Suddenly it's getting quite complex, especially if you include the security aspects of that scanner run
873.
by lysace 1y ago
> The impact was immediate. > Critical and high CVEs in base images dropped to near zero. Our vulnerability scanners became quieter, with fewer false positives and less noise. Are there vulnerability scanners that attempt to look for
874.
by lysace 1y ago
Oh no. Anyway, ...
875.
by lysace 1y ago
Somehow this is the first time I learn about this. Shameful.
876.
by lysace 1y ago
As did I :). Imagine how it felt going from an 8086 @ 8 MHz to an 80486SX (the cheapo version without FPU) @ 33 MHz. With blazingly fast REP MOVSD over some form of proto local bus Compaq implemented using a Tseng Labs ET4000/W32i vga
877.
by lysace 1y ago
Ok. I'm speaking of e.g. the leap between the IBM PC in 1981 and the Compaq 386 five years later. Or between that and the 486 another five years later or so.
878.
by lysace 1y ago
I miss those dramatic performance leaps in the 80s. 10x in 5 years, give or take. Now we get like 2x in a decade (single core).
879.
by lysace 1y ago
> The system is managed by a consortium of Brazilian companies. These firms utilize an artificial intelligence-powered software called FindFace, from the Russian-based company Ntechlab.
880.
by lysace 1y ago
Archived earlier: https://archive.is/2aI2b
881.
by lysace 1y ago
I've been a heavy Google Docs/Sheets/etc user since they launched almost two decades ago (2006). I've exported to structured formats a handful of times, out of thousands of documents. CryptPad really should build this th
882.
by lysace 1y ago
I primarily use Chrome because of security (not privacy) concerns: I figure Google must be dogfooding it. They seem to be on top of things like that.
883.
by lysace 1y ago
"Hifi" was sort of mainstream for a while in the early 2000s. Remember when everyone went all-in on sound systems for their "home cinemas", very often spending serious money on 5.1 systems? Then Netflix, the race to the
884.
by lysace 1y ago
Yes, the hosting policy seems to be a bit random and mostly based on what eastdakota/Matthew Prince decides. That's also a con/minus.
885.
by lysace 1y ago
Congrats on your non-retirement! My personal Cloudflare pro/con list: + Keeps the web working at scale + Made me a lot of money in the stock market - It's so very high-touch/sales-intensive. I want a tiered public price list
886.
by lysace 1y ago
The high-level view of how it works: https://www.wartsila.com/marine/products/exhaust-treatment/c... The Wärtsilä carbon capture solution works in five main stages: pre-conditioning, absorption, desorption (
887.
by lysace 1y ago
I believe you refer to this? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telecommunications_Act_of_1996
888.
by lysace 1y ago
This is for "undocumented" migrants. E.g. Sweden has been have offering grants since the mid 90s ("återvandringsbidrag") to go back home. In this case for those with valid permits to stay. Recently the current governme
889.
by lysace 1y ago
Today LW/SW is dominated by two things: Chinese and religious propaganda. BBC is needed. It seems very odd to do this when the world is gearing up for war.
890.
by lysace 1y ago
> After May 5, 2025, the Skype Dial Pad will be available to remaining paid users from the Skype web portal and within Teams. https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/skype/how-do-i-make-a-ca... If I read this corre
891.
by lysace 1y ago
I have a vague memory of informally sharing some homebrew Pascal parsing/code generation code to what I think may have been a predecessor of Free Pascal in like 1996 to someone I met over the web, back when people had homepages and pub
892.
by lysace 1y ago
Probably not actual boomers.
893.
by lysace 1y ago
Well duh. That's how productivity keeps increasing, despite uninformed zero-sum leftist chants of "how the world is finite and growth can't go on forever". "Time saved by the invention of the wheel offset by new wor
894.
by lysace 1y ago
This honestly feels like a really bad idea. And I'm an Alphabet/Google investor for like a decade now.
895.
by lysace 1y ago
You rewrote the headline to exclude the word 'alleged'. Edit: Proper headline from the article now, great.
896.
by lysace 1y ago
https://globalnews.ca/news/11160912/rfk-jr-vaccines-placebo-... > Vaccines that target new infectious agents are often tested using the placebo method, but for well-known and researched diseases, health experts
897.
by lysace 2y ago
Click-bait. I don't consider a dam a building.
898.
by lysace 2y ago
I assume they are pushing this primarily for the sake of their internal population. Inside the GWF. Where they control the narrative 100%. While the US may be on the cusp of becoming a totalitarian dictatorship, mainland China has been one
899.
by lysace 2y ago
> Google to award $10 million grant for electrician training ... > Google (GOOGL.O), will fund the training of tens of thousands of new U.S. electricians, the company told Reuters on Wednesday, So like $1k or less per "trained e
900.
by lysace 2y ago
> I meet enough people who don't have uncles, aunts, nieces or nephews for nepotism (literal) to work sideways on. In terms of optimizing for happiness and life fulfillment, I think less nepotism is probably good, even in the litera

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