shakna

30 ms·

631.
by shakna 1y ago
As far as standards is concerned, that API is ARIA [0]. W3C already offers guides for accessibility and canvas. But no one who opts for canvas turns around and remembers to do their landmarks.
632.
by shakna 1y ago
A young adult who pirates, is also more likely to make purchases in that industry, and has an impact that is limited. A corporation who pirates, is more likely to pirate en masse everything that they can get their hands on, in an ongoing ma
633.
by shakna 1y ago
Author's profile points to a member of Accenture's ADVANCE team, who specialise currently in AI powered infrastructure. The insurance company is the client getting their info dumped by a careless approach. But I didn't really
634.
by shakna 1y ago
If "Let them eat cake" isn't an example, I don't know what is.
635.
by shakna 1y ago
... I'd love to see, this particular project, "throw a pair" of tranceivers into deep space.
636.
by shakna 1y ago
Because we're not stationary, and nor is the moon. Latency means greater dispersion, and lower successful return rates.
637.
by shakna 1y ago
That would be with laser, which isn't really relevant here?
638.
by shakna 1y ago
Oh yay. More AI powered slop. And I do mean slop. It was fixed already: https://github.com/opencontainers/runc/pull/4751 So the bot goes ahead and spams every project that has already done the work. And unrel
639.
by shakna 1y ago
Care to share the math, if you've done it? It's 1.3 to 1.6 seconds each way to the moon, by radio link. JPL's much, much, much bigger arrays can only achieve 64kbps.
640.
by shakna 1y ago
That was for the large array, assuming you were bouncing from you to moon and back again. Point-to-point on the Earth would actually be semi-decent, as another comment pointed out.
641.
by shakna 1y ago
It's not even a byte per second. The latency of the distances involved mean you're looking at around two seconds per round trip, plus a little extra because of the fuzziness of radio in space and absolutely everything that can dis
642.
by shakna 1y ago
It doesn't [0] always work out [1] this way. But it does seem like a consistent theme across civil wars - when the divide between a ruling class and the average is too large, then something violent eventually happens [2]. Lets hope we
643.
by shakna 1y ago
Most LLMs can't even count parentheses properly to build basic Lispy stuff. Building something niche like a logic solver in Scheme macros only? Forgetaboutit.
644.
by shakna 1y ago
The HTML target being unstable, meaning I can't really build a half-decent ePub target from it, is probably the key blocker for me strongly considering Typst for my workflow. For now, it's an unhappy marriage of pandoc, LaTeX, and
645.
by shakna 1y ago
Perplexity's AI scraping has regularly passed the DDoS threshold. Sometimes in the thousands of requests per second - for data they should have at least cached! https://blog.cloudflare.com/perplexity-is-using-stealth-un
646.
by shakna 1y ago
In the past, Datacarry has almost exclusively used phishing as their first penetration of systems. (Exploits follow for escalation, but not generally penetration.) Whilst we don't know exactly what they did here, a secure programming l
647.
by shakna 1y ago
Likely Marc Brooker, who has given some pretty great talks.
648.
Writing a DOS Clone in 2019(medium.com)
70 points by shakna 1y ago|30 comments
649.
by shakna 1y ago
Damn Small Linux is 50Mb, and comes with fluxbox, so already beats this version of Windows - but I expect there's some smaller distros.
650.
by shakna 1y ago
You'd probably need DISM. DISM.exe /Online /Cleanup-image /Restorehealth
651.
by shakna 1y ago
Hence why the upgrade to criminal charges against the company's officials. There is _not_ a lack of action on behalf of the EU, here. They are "chasing" those responsible.
652.
by shakna 1y ago
That's precisely what the EU is doing with Clearview AI [0]. > Max Schrems: “We even run cross-border criminal procedures for stolen bikes, so we hope that the public prosecutor also takes action when the personal data of billions o
653.
by shakna 1y ago
Which is why the EU doesn't use a letter-of-the-law system, and also have an ethics regulation system. So it falls on those misusing the data, unless you knew it would be misused but collected it anyway. Golden rule: Don't need th
654.
by shakna 1y ago
Unfortunately, I think attestation is being pushed by other parts of the Australian government. Particularly ACSC.
655.
by shakna 1y ago
So is Debian the first party? Or the clone hosted by a university near you? You probably had a mirror there, not Debian's own host. Because they used to be the slowest.
656.
Wacl – A Tcl Distribution for WebAssembly(github.com)
73 points by shakna 1y ago|2 comments
657.
by shakna 1y ago
Apt has supported multiple sources since inception. Debian is not the only supplier.
658.
by shakna 1y ago
IANA's http://example.com still has a plain http version.
659.
by shakna 1y ago
I kinda did both... And I miss the farm constantly. But not breaking myself every single day.
660.
by shakna 1y ago
Most code, though, is not write once and ignore. So it does matter if its crap, because every piece of software is only as good as its least dependency. Fine for just you. Not fine for others, not fine for business, not fine the moment you

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