shakna

39 ms·

871.
by shakna 1y ago
The impact of the individual, the damage, outlasts even a short appointment. Thus, no political choice, is short term.
872.
by shakna 1y ago
So... Not short term, then?
873.
by shakna 1y ago
"Since Copilot is integrated with Microsoft 365, the scope of risk included files, contracts, communications, financial data, and more." https://windowsforum.com/threads/echoleak-cve-2025-32711-cri... "A
874.
by shakna 1y ago
Since when have the ramifications of political choice ever been "short term"? Liz Truss was only PM for 49 days. How much impact on the economy did she have?
875.
by shakna 1y ago
Stupid? Yes. Common? Also, yes. This one targets Claude. But we've already seen it with Copilot and I expect we'll soon see it hit Gemini, and others. AI is being forcibly integrated across all major systems. Your email provider w
876.
by shakna 1y ago
"an open-circuit voltage of 2.75 mV"
877.
by shakna 1y ago
A lot of pacemakers on the market today are remote access. They can be dialled into by your doctor and adjusted, in concert with live alerts and logs. Thats not infintisimal power requirements. (Cellular is cheap, but not nothing.) Whilst w
878.
by shakna 1y ago
Didn't Copilot get hit by this? [0] https://windowsforum.com/threads/echoleak-cve-2025-32711-cri...
879.
by shakna 1y ago
It has a json API, if you want to spin up and customise something for your window size.
880.
by shakna 1y ago
CI and other build systems. Where tokens have been stolen in the past, by users not caring, and a VM not being properly cleaned.
881.
by shakna 1y ago
Yes, divorces are processed through the courts. Yes, it comes with a certificate. Yes, it affects your legal life forever more. As that's all pretty basic... Maybe you... Don't understand divorce well enough to say whether or not
882.
by shakna 1y ago
Are you still producing your fired certificate, 17 years down the line, for every background check, rental application, and date?
883.
by shakna 1y ago
Divorce may be common, but a divorce without trauma is still a rarer thing.
884.
by shakna 1y ago
Is that not what AWS is offering here? [0] "In multi-tenant environments where the goal is to ensure strict isolation." [0] https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/containers/gpu-sharing-on-amazo...
885.
by shakna 1y ago
If you're dealing with a managed system, chances are, compilers are banned. You'll have to be unsafe and work outside the constrained environment - potentially violating policies, contracts, regulations and laws.
886.
by shakna 1y ago
You don't generally want API keys accidentally recorded into someone's bash history.
887.
by shakna 1y ago
Its a protocol. A means of communication. It can't be isolated, by definition. There's plenty of cross-platform things using it. It is as elitest and isolationist as RSS - another limited system. The format is limited, to preserve
888.
by shakna 1y ago
And HTTP is not the only protocol out there. Plenty of others exist. Like Gemini, that has multiple browser implementations. What's your point, exactly?
889.
by shakna 1y ago
Considering "B" is becoming less possible, thanks to Google dropping Manifest 2, and going out of their way to enforce a lot more tracking, "A" looks like a lot less effort - you don't have to fight FAANG.
890.
by shakna 1y ago
I don't really use CLI for any of that. Despite using it almost exclusively. (Email on my phone - rarely need to move files.) I use it for: Arbitrary deep searches in specific root trees. (Where did I make my definitions of foo last ti
891.
by shakna 1y ago
8 months ago, Chrome rewrote how URLs work [0]. Which, unsurprisingly, affects the `URL` constructor in JS. We have had so many APIs vanish from any context to "secure contexts" only. Like AppCache, or workers, or the clipboard. E
892.
by shakna 1y ago
Whilst you do point to 6.4.3 for where it does reserve "All identifiers that begin with a double underscore (__) or begin with an underscore (_) followed by an uppercase letter"... That section also has the lovely: > Other iden
893.
by shakna 1y ago
The C23 spec also says: > A potentially reserved identifier becomes a reserved identifier when an implementation begins using it or a future standard reserves it, but is otherwise available for use by the programmer. Which, in practice,
894.
by shakna 1y ago
Ok, lets reword that. JS has breaking changes in browsers or node at least once a year. If the platform can continuously shift, in an ecosystem that rots faster than my veggie garden, can we not have more sensible systems in place?
895.
by shakna 1y ago
Whilst I wouldn't call it "awful", the spacing between the lines isn't helping any.
896.
by shakna 1y ago
JS has had how many breaking changes since then...? They've transitioned to the future. Why is it still here today?
897.
by shakna 1y ago
Google using YouTube to block non-MV3 browsers, would be Google picking a fight with Firefox - who they use in court documents to say that they're not a monopoly. Their legal team will have a few words to say about it.
898.
by shakna 1y ago
Yeah, Python went through a big shakeup around secure randomness when they put together the "secrets" library, around a decade ago. A lot of that also got backported on most OSs. So there really shouldn't be anyone using that
899.
by shakna 1y ago
Uh... Come again? def uuid4(): """Generate a random UUID.""" return UUID(bytes=os.urandom(16), version=4) https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/3.13&#x2F
900.
by shakna 1y ago
It's not a straw man. We were talking about git using a particular thing. They said particular thing was a dumb idea and git should change it. That's a rewrite.

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