midtake

11 ms·

151.
by midtake 2y ago
Oh come off it. The United States has the highest rate of obesity in the WORLD (excluding some small Pacific islands). The US also has some of the most overengineered food. It doesn't take much to see the connection. We are well past t
152.
by midtake 2y ago
This would be a perfect time for Apple to step in and offer HomePods for the Home Theater. In a better configuration than "stereo pair".
153.
by midtake 2y ago
Apple Music has more live radio streams featuring artists too, and the Apple Music 1 radio features real live commentators. Whoever is at the controls for Music over at Apple is someone who really cares about music.
154.
by midtake 2y ago
Top troll bro
155.
by midtake 2y ago
What capabilties does Proxmox have that are missing from simple KVM? Just a web interface?
156.
by midtake 2y ago
Can you produce some evidence, even a screenshot? It would be helpful.
157.
by midtake 2y ago
The Debian mirror
158.
by midtake 2y ago
I am tired of news like this that never gets anywhere. We have a billion way to destroy cells, great. Let's get a reliable delivery system working now. While that is in the works, I will stick to fasting and other simple methods of dec
159.
by midtake 2y ago
Over-enforcement of the anti-redditism rule on top level comments is sometimes, in itself, distracting.
160.
by midtake 2y ago
> the word “just” implies that an idea is simple. What's wrong with this? That seems like proper usage to me. What the author has an issue with seems to be snobby, snarky, or sarcastic usage of the word "just." Sometimes,
161.
by midtake 2y ago
Good luck convincing anyone of that without being called a crackpot, a disinformation bot, or worse. At this point in my life, I keep such knowledge to myself and leave everyone else to the peril of their own incomplete understanding.
162.
by midtake 2y ago
Meta: I have noticed many comments written in this style lately. Long-winded with out-of-place internet shorthand. It is as if someone is deliberately trying to sound youthful while not really knowing how. It is the "how do you do, fel
163.
by midtake 2y ago
Monitoring exit nodes does not necessarily reveal hidden services, though. Edit: Never does, exit nodes are not part of the circuit, thanks to commenter below.
164.
by midtake 2y ago
Your complaint is that the iPhone is too good? And your assertion that their business would collapse is false. You can already replace batteries through Apple and their business model hasn't collapsed. It's just not "true&quo
165.
by midtake 2y ago
Agreed. It should be deployed entirely on Linux. Rip and rebuild is much easier on Linux. Using Windows as a server should be seen as a dark pattern in 2024. For EMS, hospitals, Windows makes sense on the server because they don't know
166.
by midtake 2y ago
Just rebase/squash everything.
167.
by midtake 2y ago
Of course RCA should be conducted. But malice should be considered a likelihood until ruled out entirely. Without assuming malicious intent, we will overlook many avenues of attack. Think about it this way. At the present time, CrowdStrike
168.
by midtake 2y ago
I disagree. In the current day the stakes are too highly to naively attribute software flaws to incompetence. We should assume malice until it is ruled out, otherwise it will become a vector for software implants. These are matters of natio
169.
by midtake 2y ago
Most "humans" don't understand physics to a Platonic level and act in much the same way as a model, finding best fits among a set of parameters that produce a result that fits some correctness check.
170.
by midtake 2y ago
Botnet that checks if your bots in the botnet act like bad bots and can be considered bad too. Also checking if some of your files match AV signature. Also reading all your logs if you really want.
171.
by midtake 2y ago
Maybe it's time that critical systems switch to Linux. The major public clouds are already primarily running Linux. Emergency services, booking, and traditional point-of-sale have no strong reason to run Windows. In the past 10 years,
172.
by midtake 2y ago
It depends on threat model. A wired intercom can be easily bugged with a physical implant. Discovering such a bug is also a completely different art from securing code, so different that some would claim it is more difficult to secure with
173.
by midtake 2y ago
I don't think Microsoft understands security. They use phrases like "secure by default" as if Recall is anything but, and it looks like "just-in-time" security requires Windows Hello, which I also don't want. I
174.
by midtake 2y ago
There should be some sort of "taint" checking that will indicate how many retracted papers any given one is based on. It shouldn't be too difficult since publications are highly structured. With LLMs we can read all the paper
175.
by midtake 2y ago
Information about your preferences is weaponized in the current era. As an example that some might find relatable, if you support Trump and you work for a FAANG, you might just lose your job.
176.
by midtake 2y ago
Tools are weird like text editors where people get religious about some brands over others. But if your hustle is fencing the most reputable and easy-to-move tools, you would probably want to acquire the standard ones you see in Home Depot
177.
by midtake 2y ago
We live in a time where AI chatbots speak way better English than most native English speakers.
178.
by midtake 3y ago
> The threat resides in the chips’ data memory-dependent prefetcher, a hardware optimization that predicts the memory addresses of data that running code is likely to access in the near future. Are we nearing any sort of consensus that a
179.
by midtake 3y ago
Last time I used Django Rest Framework the serializers were slow. Has this changed in recent years?
180.
by midtake 3y ago
I believe it's the same incident reported by The Record [0] tl;dr it was hacked last month [0] https://therecord.media/cisa-takes-two-systems-offline-follo...

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