nativeit

30 ms·

841.
by nativeit 2y ago
Thank you.
842.
by nativeit 2y ago
It's things like this that make me fear we may have reached peak dev.
843.
by nativeit 2y ago
> Here's a POC of the exploit in action: This video has been removed for violating YouTube's Terms of Service That's hilarious.
844.
by nativeit 2y ago
> Microsoft never said how it mitigated the Copilot vulnerability and didn't answer questions asking for these details. While the specific attack Rehberger devised no longer worked, indirect prompt injection still did. ... > Anot
845.
New hack uses prompt injection to corrupt Gemini's long-term memory(arstechnica.com)
16 points by nativeit 2y ago|3 comments
846.
A directory of NASA Armstrong image galleries(nasa.gov)
1 points by nativeit 2y ago|2 comments
847.
by nativeit 2y ago
Also related: https://www.dfrc.nasa.gov/gallery/index.html (this is the predecessor of the Armstrong image galleries, the NASA Dryden Research Aircraft Photo Collection and it has some other media that I'm not s
848.
NASA 717 DC-8 (1998)(airsar.jpl.nasa.gov)
2 points by nativeit 2y ago|2 comments
849.
by nativeit 2y ago
Go I’ll
850.
by nativeit 2y ago
Question from a relatively uninformed sysadmin/freelance I.T. provider—will these new iMessage functions allow for 3rd-party applications (ie—CRMs, client support platforms, etc.) to read and/or work with incoming iMessages from m
851.
by nativeit 2y ago
Is it at all relevant that the answer it gives is wholly incorrect?
852.
by nativeit 2y ago
If: (conjunction) in case that; granting or supposing that; on condition that:
853.
by nativeit 2y ago
I won’t argue it was with his own money, but everything a CEO does affects the company.
854.
by nativeit 2y ago
I don’t believe they were referencing anything about literal higher education. In this context, saying something is an “academic exercise” is just a way of saying it’s being done more for one’s own edification, rather than any purely practi
855.
by nativeit 2y ago
This was honestly extremely helpful. I very much appreciate the advice. I think you’re probably correct in that my intuition and prior knowledge is not being particularly helpful with shifting my paradigmatic perspectives, and while I may n
856.
Speculations Concerning the First Ultraintelligent Machine (1965)(sciencedirect.com)
1 points by nativeit 2y ago|0 comments
857.
by nativeit 2y ago
Fully this. For all its foibles, Linux was built to never presume too much, and its users tend to be power users who will almost certainly have dotfiles to tune their systems to their needs. In the context of making choices that will necess
858.
by nativeit 2y ago
We spent most of the last 70-years doing a pretty good job of aggressively sabotaging and suppressing any efforts to develop alternative economic systems. Even the few successes one might claim for communism are largely dependent on some ki
859.
by nativeit 2y ago
That was interesting, it added a good deal of context to topics I was familiar with on a surface level. Thanks for expanding on that.
860.
by nativeit 2y ago
My search through existing Ask HN has shown that this, unsurprisingly, has been asked before by several people in other specific contexts (side note, Ask HN is such an incredibly useful resource, thanks to everyone who engages with these qu
861.
by nativeit 2y ago
I’ve been a sysadmin for nearly a decade, a frontend web designer for much longer (I still have a book on all the exciting changes in HTML4), and while I can very easily learn, compose, and use many markup and scripting languages, I have al
862.
by nativeit 2y ago
Its blending of WWW history, philosophy, aesthetics, and UI design seemed uniquely suited to a HN audience. I look forward to reading the book once it arrives.
863.
Liber Indigo – Metaphysical Prisoners of the Desktop [video](youtube.com)
2 points by nativeit 2y ago|3 comments
864.
by nativeit 2y ago
I think in this context, it’s attempting to draw a distinction between “programming” and “coding”. Reasonable minds can disagree with whether or not this is successful (or even all that meaningful).
865.
by nativeit 2y ago
> What has a higher information density than text? Almost everything else: images, graphs, sound, video Pictures are pretty famously “worth 1000 words,” after all.
866.
by nativeit 2y ago
How is that?
867.
by nativeit 2y ago
I would have thought the aircraft’s transponder would have been the first clue. I can identify nearly every aircraft over my house right now using a $30 USB dongle, including callsign, airline, flight number, altitude, speed, and bearing.
868.
by nativeit 2y ago
I’m waiting for the next seemingly inevitable object lesson: it’s insanely illegal, federally illegal, to shoot at flying objects, for what I would have hoped were obvious reasons. But it seems we’re still really rather dumb as a collective
869.
by nativeit 2y ago
Maybe I have misunderstood the argument this entire time (or maybe we’re all misunderstanding one another’s arguments for a variety of reasons), but I always interpreted the “induced demand” argument as asserting that adding additional capa
870.
by nativeit 2y ago
For the bags made of cellulose, yes, for the PP and Nylon-6 bags, no: > To such end, three teabags of different chemical compositions were used in this study: (1) empty nylon-6 (NY6) teabags (as a model of polyamide), (2) empty polypropy

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