panarky

19 ms·

361.
by panarky 2y ago
India's e-passports https://passportindia.gov.in/AppOnlineProject/online/faqEPas... They use Infineon chips https://www.securetechalliance.org/infineon-ships-security-c...
362.
by panarky 2y ago
It's not just YubiKey. NinjaLab: "All Infineon security microcontrollers (including TPMs) that run the Infineon cryptographic library (as far as we know, any existing version) are vulnerable to the attack." - Chips in e-passp
363.
by panarky 2y ago
Since most of their code is GPT-generated, their velocity should increase with better models.
364.
by panarky 2y ago
The "slippery slope" is a logical fallacy.
365.
by panarky 2y ago
If the topic is "favorite personal serverless platform" then discussion of other offerings is absolutely on-topic. > Apologies for the very off-topic reply ... it does seem like here at HN ... There's nothing more HN tha
366.
by panarky 2y ago
How to they catch people who don't report their crypto capital gains in 2024?
367.
by panarky 2y ago
In my experience, CSAM accounts get flagged many times, channel owners remove the account from their channels, but the account continues to post the material elsewhere.
368.
by panarky 2y ago
Durov is full of shit. He'd have you believe that all messages are welcome on Telegram, that no material is censored, that it's all about free expression, that they're too small to provide moderation. But when an account is f
369.
by panarky 2y ago
Let's not train users to do things that are generally unsafe. "We detected fraud on your account. Click here to secure your account." "Copy and paste your secret into this box, you can trust us not to look at it."
370.
by panarky 2y ago
The "dangerous" part of "anthropic-dangerous-direct-browser-access" is because you should never expose API keys in client code.
371.
by panarky 2y ago
The long-term is a luxury that healthy people can worry about. Obese people are also at much greater risk for diabetes, heart failure, kidney failure, liver failure, depression, anxiety and suicide. If a drug can add 20 years to my lifespan
372.
by panarky 2y ago
You won't see me supporting Meta very often, but they have the right (and should have the right) to moderate content and remove accounts that violate its policies. The Cradle has a long history of spreading verifiably false disinformat
373.
by panarky 2y ago
Also safer than human drivers. Statistics after hundreds of millions of miles driven are compelling. But my own subjective confidence in how it drives and the decisions it makes in very challenging and ambiguous situations allow me to trust
374.
by panarky 2y ago
1) It's cheaper: fewer expensive sensors 2) It's better: improved range and greater redundancy 3) It handles new conditions: extended time in rain, snow and Texas bugs
375.
by panarky 2y ago
Where do I put this .reg file on my Chromebook?
376.
National Public Data Published Its Own Passwords(krebsonsecurity.com)
2 points by panarky 2y ago|0 comments
377.
6th-generation Waymo Driver(waymo.com)
82 points by panarky 2y ago|70 comments
378.
by panarky 2y ago
That's why reasonable, intelligent, well read people who have a strong understanding of complex systems have a healthy respect for how difficult it is to predict the future with accuracy measurably better than throwing darts. So when P
379.
by panarky 2y ago
No, Google does not track your activity on third-party sites, or the pages you visit there, or the data you enter there, just because you authenticated with your Google account.
380.
Transformers in music recommendation(research.google)
211 points by panarky 2y ago|125 comments
381.
by panarky 2y ago
My all-time favorite quote of his: "b285b048c5f1d12785b50c79e3ba30943f9a26f5968434ac65bd1a3e6fba77de255b5483b903253398f6f2775b34e1066bce13e17cba751b44e5f6ad02f30a04 This is an idiom to prove you had a particular text file at a particul
382.
by panarky 2y ago
In our system, winning == market capitalization.
383.
by panarky 2y ago
People who sit in their cars an hour every morning, stressed by traffic and pollution before they even set foot in the office, who then attend back-to-back meaningless meetings and email and slack, and then get back in the goddamn car again
384.
by panarky 2y ago
Using Google to authenticate with a site does not share the site's data with Google.
385.
by panarky 2y ago
> It's basically just improvements to models ... Even though I'm expecting to be shocked by what use cases those improvements will unlock, I expect it will be even more shocking than I expect.
386.
by panarky 2y ago
Perhaps, though I'm not convinced that incentives really work like that. For every Elon Musk who makes grandiose promises and then either fails to deliver at all, or eventually delivers 9 years after he promised, there must be multiple
387.
by panarky 2y ago
When I ask if wormhole is as secure as ssh/scp I'm not really thinking about post-quantum security, I'm thinking about the number of brilliant people looking at the code and the number of brilliant people attempting to break
388.
by panarky 2y ago
Let's stipulate that Schmidt himself isn't hands-on, so you're correct in the sense that he doesn't have first-hand knowledge. Can we also agree that he's probably not a complete idiot, he's probably not intent
389.
by panarky 2y ago
I use wormhole a lot, but I've been too lazy to figure out if it's as secure as ssh/scp, so I always gpg the file I'm transferring before putting it into wormhole. Is that paranoid behavior?
390.
by panarky 2y ago
It's similarly misleading to color coding a map of a nation's or a region's land area to show how the people who occupy various parts of that land area voted in an election. The graphic representation tells a story about the

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