progval

12 ms·

121.
SFC vs. VIZIO: who can enforce the GPL?(lwn.net)
2 points by progval 9mo ago|0 comments
122.
AWS and Microsoft are selling more than cloud services(berthub.eu)
3 points by progval 9mo ago|0 comments
123.
by progval 9mo ago
There is https://www.wikifunctions.org/
124.
by progval 9mo ago
> This man did not say he was going to bomb anything until after he was voted in Except Mexico ( https://www.vox.com/policy/363146/trump-policy-war-mexico-tr... ) and Iran ( https://thehill.com/hom
125.
by progval 9mo ago
wpex also does not need custom client software.
126.
WireGuard packet relay for NAT traversal(github.com)
2 points by progval 9mo ago|2 comments
127.
by progval 9mo ago
They could at least not keep a picture that shows them with eleven fingers, though ( https://web.archive.org/web/20251231080727/https://www.gitmo... )
128.
How to Ruin All of Package Management(nesbitt.io)
4 points by progval 10mo ago|0 comments
129.
by progval 10mo ago
Doesn't any such cable/adapter violate the USB-C spec? https://www.reddit.com/r/UsbCHardware/comments/10xj74r/why_d...
130.
by progval 10mo ago
Would you even see the same videos they do, given how customized feeds are?
131.
by progval 10mo ago
You can find an archive of the links' targets at https://archive.softwareheritage.org/swh:1:dir:5861f19187336...
132.
by progval 10mo ago
> A tag is a pointer that always refers to the same commit It's not guaranteed not to change. The UI just makes it harder to update.
133.
by progval 10mo ago
But there output is (usually) executable code, and is not committed in a VCS. So the source code is still readable. When people use LLMs to improve their code, they commit their output to Git to be used as source code.
134.
by progval 10mo ago
That's the protocol specification, not the URI scheme. And the packet diagram is amazing because it's missing every odd bit and "SigLen (16)" is twice the width it should be. I guess they vibecoded it.
135.
by progval 10mo ago
Author seems to have no Internet presence and claims to be employed by the "Artificial Intelligence Internet Foundation". Which either doesn't have a website or is this placeholder: https://www.aifoundation.com&#x2
136.
by progval 10mo ago
Then why do they charge by the minute instead of gigabytes and number of events?
137.
by progval 10mo ago
Regulatory capture is when a large company encourages stronger regulations that small competitors cannot afford to satisfy. Here the issue is regulation that is too weak, not too strong.
138.
by progval 10mo ago
But normally when you join a conversation and are not allowed to see previous messages, you don't see anything about them. A matrix server does.
139.
by progval 10mo ago
None, as far as I know. But it doesn't seem like Meta's stance changed either.
140.
by progval 10mo ago
Matrix/Element wrote more on the issue than what is referenced in the article: https://matrix.org/blog/2024/09/whatsapp-dma/
141.
by progval 10mo ago
> No protocol in the world can force anyone to delete anything from their own device. But they either do not sign the messages or allow repudiating the signatures. Matrix signs all events forever. Matrix also makes the entire event histo
142.
by progval 11mo ago
What makes you think they are going to be more power-hungry than if Apple manufactured them itself?
143.
by progval 11mo ago
The pure Python code in the last example is more verbose than it needs to be. groups = {} for row in filtered: key = (row['species'], row['island']) if key not in groups: groups[key]
144.
by progval 11mo ago
These are only available on the Ultimate tier. If (like me) you don't care about the LLMs then there is no reason to be on the Ultimate tier so you don't pay for it.
145.
by progval 11mo ago
The author of the tweet you linked prompted Claude with this: > Read this attached paper from Anthropic on a "AI-orchestrated cyber espionage campaign" they claimed was "conducted by a Chinese state-sponsored group."
146.
by progval 11mo ago
Neither the EU nor American companies are Congress, so they are not bound by the 1st amendment.
147.
by progval 11mo ago
There is: https://adstransparency.google.com/
148.
by progval 1y ago
Heh. I have a 30-nodes Tinc network over the internet but some hosts are behind a NAT. It keeps randomly losing routes between these nodes. It even has the infuriating behavior that often it loses the route a few seconds after I successfull
149.
by progval 1y ago
> This attack already exists in several forms (leaking a TLS private key, DNS hijack, CA validation attack, etc). An attacker who gets the TLS private key of a website can't use it easily, because they still need to fool users'
150.
by progval 1y ago
While that's pretty convenient, I'm worried about what happens when the vendor shuts down the website. "Ugly broken vendor tools" can be run forever in a VM of an old system, but a website would be gone forever unless it

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