oneplane

8 ms·

91.
by oneplane 2y ago
DSA and DMA is widely known, but perhaps not by their acronyms or every individual rule. I don't know in what country you live, but this was not exactly some hidden issue, in almost all member states this was a local issue and had loca
92.
by oneplane 2y ago
We are aware of the problems the US has. But the question "Why would anyone in a democracy accept" is easily answered, and as such I did. As for the statements on encroachment or protections: this is about public data, not about p
93.
by oneplane 2y ago
You're mixing a whole lot of things in a big ball of mud here, with a lot of half-truths and assumptions. Are you doing that on purpose? This is not about data that is private, it's not a 'copy of your private data against yo
94.
by oneplane 2y ago
Because that is what is democratically voted for? If the people (or the representatives they voted for) say that society having access to that data is what society wants, then the company can either provide that data, or have it taken from
95.
by oneplane 2y ago
If that is the case, having researchers perform analysis makes it possible to identify that risk and that is yet another reason to make sure that public data is not obscured. In a way, this research would either prove or disprove your theor
96.
by oneplane 2y ago
What stops them is one of two things: Option 1: they operate a separate shard in that country and that shared is only accessible by that country. Companies like Apple, AWS, Cloudflare etc. have been doing it this way in China for a while no
97.
by oneplane 2y ago
IIRC that's all under the NGFW umbrella, you can use things like zenarmor for that, it's essentially the 'paid feed' I was referring to, but as a plugin to existing FOSS firewalls. Other useful feeds might be known malic
98.
by oneplane 2y ago
Another fun thing from that book is a fantasy on how things will be better because you can't revert things. It's essentially digital feudalism combined with populism. How could that possibly go wrong...
99.
by oneplane 2y ago
AI can also be used to say "it wasn't us, the computer did that" and pretend it's not your fault when you kill a bunch of civilians. As for sending people in harm's way: if that were the effect, it would only apply
100.
by oneplane 2y ago
Yes, also Ivanti. And Palo Alto. And Cisco. And Dell (unless they spun that off already). Most of the devices that rely on a scheme similar to inkjet printers (but with an even shorter shelf life) are going to be that way. This is because t
101.
by oneplane 2y ago
Yes, but you'd run that on your switch and not your edge devices.
102.
by oneplane 2y ago
Google was already asked and they said no. They want to keep their non-standard RCS, both server-side and client-side and will not share it. Or more specifically: it's a different product ("Google Messages") that just happens
103.
by oneplane 2y ago
It's even dumber than it seems at first glance; what people do has changed to the degree where besides a niche market segment of users with deep product knowledge and usage, most activities and work happens in much simpler shapes than
104.
by oneplane 2y ago
No, we apparently can't, because every time someone attempts to do that, we don't end up with a usable end state or product that people actually want to use or participate in. Perhaps we just haven't had success yet, and it&#
105.
by oneplane 2y ago
I suppose it depends on what you do with it and what you need.
106.
by oneplane 2y ago
Well, regardless of how it reads, that is not the case.
107.
by oneplane 2y ago
Preface: don't worry, this is not a rant aimed at you, I just enjoy off-the-cuff writing sometimes ;-) For your first Re: That would have been great, but that is just more inconsistency. Some resources exist in resource groups, but som
108.
by oneplane 2y ago
Most of it is not an individual experience or 'event', just bad design with bad results. I'll try to describe some global ones: One of the most bizarre things is the crazy bad resource hierarchy. There are multiple overlappin
109.
by oneplane 2y ago
Same feeling here. It's like they wanted a way to "play datacenter in the browser", but then asked 30 different teams to do it on their own, and only have them come together after they are all done to put the pieces together.
110.
by oneplane 2y ago
I'm not talking about fluctuations (i.e. a datacenter with fluctuating usage). I'm taking about adding a datacenter to an existing grid. That significantly changes the baseline load on the grid, and that is a local problem because
111.
by oneplane 2y ago
As I wrote in my reply, I don't have "sources". Pure decode excluding any other requirements is probably pretty low, but running a decoder isn't all you need. There's network, display, storage and RAM so your OS can
112.
by oneplane 2y ago
The issue is that when you have a high local usage your grid loses the ability to respond to peaks since that capacity is now always in use. Essentially it raises the baseline use which means your elasticity is pretty much gone. A grid isn&
113.
by oneplane 2y ago
LLM Inference is still quite power-hungry, Video decoding with hardware acceleration is much more efficient. But we can do some estimates, heck, we can even ask GPT for some numbers. Say you want to do 30 minutes of video (h265) or 30 minut
114.
by oneplane 2y ago
His design is perhaps not 'good' if you were to implement it with the explanation as-is, but his description is hardly an implementation guide. The concept as described is used worldwide (by macOS and iOS) and works very well. In
115.
by oneplane 2y ago
It is indeed a failed design. What you describe is how FV2 in Apple devices work. You have a native always-on DEK (Data Encryption Key) in the SEP (Secure Enclave Processor) that itself is encrypted with a KEK (Key Encryption Key) which in
116.
by oneplane 2y ago
That's similar to how Apple does it. The base system is signed (and has a tree of signatures so you don't need to strictly re-calculate the entire RO volume your base OS sits on), and the signature is recorded in the boot configur
117.
by oneplane 2y ago
Xen (and XenServer and XCP and the Citrix banded stuff) have been able to live migrate VMs for a really long time. Definitely not something special to VMWare. Realistically, all the legacy workloads (those that are singletons and can't
118.
by oneplane 2y ago
By informing them that most of that is funded by taxes and students doing all the work, not corporations and not based on their revenue. If anything, they have an incentive not to make better treatments because better often means less profi
119.
by oneplane 2y ago
Yep. It's essentially an implementation of remote attestation "the other way around". Normally the edge device is untrusted and needs to attest a variety of things before compute is done and the result is accepted, but PCC is
120.
by oneplane 2y ago
Baseband firmware and OS activation have nothing to do with the carrier, just like it didn't on RIM devices back in the day (which is probably the only somewhat comparable version of this). Perhaps you are thinking about subscription a

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