t0mas88

9 ms·

151.
by t0mas88 10mo ago
It made the group of people that could do it much larger. A tech savvy person they knew some HTML was not able to create such an app from scratch in an afternoon before AI, it would take them weeks of googling and figuring things out with a
152.
by t0mas88 10mo ago
It's expected for military operations to fly without transponder, they don't want to have their location visible. But it's crazy that they're also doing it in Curacao controlled airspace without agreeing a restricted are
153.
by t0mas88 10mo ago
I've mostly seen this done for things where there is no prefect commercial tool because it's a small market. For example a flight school that I work with has their own simple rental administration program. It's a small webapp
154.
by t0mas88 10mo ago
But the attacker could just create a branch, merge request and then merge that?
155.
by t0mas88 10mo ago
If you push a branch with many commits, does it run CI on each commit? In sequence or with some parallelism?
156.
by t0mas88 10mo ago
Because it happend much longer ago. If the US wanted they could leapfrog that step and go straight to federal laws covering the same things. It's just that there is no majority that wants it.
157.
by t0mas88 10mo ago
When they wrote that 3 providers were honest about all locations I have to admit my first thought was "Mullvad, and who would the other two be?" With their reputation and trackrecord they really can't do any shady tricks. Ima
158.
by t0mas88 10mo ago
Those things can also be part of law, see Europe. The challenge with having good worker protection laws and high minimum wage is that at some point local labour becomes less competitive with foreign low cost options. Then you'll need t
159.
by t0mas88 10mo ago
Exactly, it's that overwhelmed state with resulting tunnel vision or chasing the wrong thing that is so common in aviation incidents. If you have a big issue, the ECAM screen lights up light a Christmas tree. There is logic in the syst
160.
by t0mas88 10mo ago
Is AI energy consumption a stable 24x7 kind of thing? Inference load obviously changes with consumer traffic, so it will have a daily rhythm. But do the large providers use the rest of the capacity for training? Or are those separate cluste
161.
by t0mas88 10mo ago
It may also be relevant to study what in aviation is called MCC, Multi-Crew Cooperation. That's all about catching errors and making decisions under pressure as a team. For example, two crew in the simulator, one as captain and the oth
162.
by t0mas88 11mo ago
Power usage is the main limitation of using these as a home server. They have a high idle power use.
163.
by t0mas88 11mo ago
Why would it not be enforceable? If you own the copyright on your software anybody that wants to use it has to get a license from you. The traditional way is for you to sell those licenses for money, but you could also decide to give them
164.
by t0mas88 11mo ago
It's a choice for the authors to make based on what type of free they believe in. I think free under MIT and GPL are two different philosophies on how you see "free". MIT: free for anyone, do whatever you want GPL: free if yo
165.
by t0mas88 11mo ago
The table from the report shows that the tools do crack the window but don't break it. Which is probably the main difference between old glass and the newer layered glass? If you crack an outer layer it is no longer usable, but you can
166.
by t0mas88 11mo ago
It's tricky to do for large public websites, because routing happens at the IP level while users want to input a domain name. That domain could constantly resolve to different IPs, requiring updates to the routing rules, and those IPs
167.
by t0mas88 11mo ago
Why would they do that? (Not a rhetorical question, just curious). It would suffice to block UK IPs for compliance, if visitors use a VPN to circumvent that Imgur would get more traffic and more ad revenue. No reason to put extra work into
168.
by t0mas88 11mo ago
Ideally you would not change the computer at all so your type certificate doesn't change. If you have to (or for commercial reasons really want to) make a change you would try very hard to keep that the same type certificate or at most
169.
by t0mas88 11mo ago
No I meant designing a new aircraft with a new type certificate instead of creating the A320neo generation on the same type certificate. The parent comment wondered why Airbus would keep the old computers around, I tried to explain why they
170.
by t0mas88 11mo ago
> Why would they be using flight computers from before 2002? Because getting a new one certified is extremely expensive. And designing an aircraft with a new type certificate is unpopular with the airlines. Since pilots are locked into a
171.
by t0mas88 11mo ago
It’s an oversimplification to position them as opposites. Airbus uses higher level contol, more a flight path than a control surface movement. But pilots can revert to direct law and have full contol authority when required. Boeing aims for
172.
by t0mas88 11mo ago
This is highly unusual, so there may be something more to it than only speculation about radiation. The emergency AD says: > Before next flight after the effective date of this AD, replace or modify each affected ELAC with a serviceable
173.
by t0mas88 11mo ago
I've read the EASA emergency airworthiness directive, it's only a software change.
174.
by t0mas88 11mo ago
AWS had announced a sovereign European cloud, probably to avoid a loss of business in the long term due to these initiatives. But it's questionable whether this would survive strong political pressure from the US government.
175.
by t0mas88 11mo ago
Wow... If the BBC had any serious leadership they would ignore such legal advice and do their jobs as journalists. They're bending to an imaginary threat that hasn't even been made yet. Nobody said they would sue them over quoting
176.
by t0mas88 11mo ago
That's quite recent. There was some time after AWS started charging for ipv4 addresses where you could not realistically go for an ipv6 only setup behind Cloudfront because it would for example not connect to a v6 only origin. This is
177.
by t0mas88 11mo ago
Similar for Amadeus, also very complex to interact with. It's all layers of XML and SOAP on top of text based protocols designed in the 60s or 70s.
178.
by t0mas88 11mo ago
The CEO is still out, the court did that (based on a case brought by other officers of the company). It can't be reversed by the Dutch government.
179.
by t0mas88 11mo ago
Google reports a lower score for Gemini 3 Pro on SWEBench than Claude Sonnet 4.5, which is comparing a top tier model with a smaller one. Very curious to see whether there will be an Opus 4.5 that does even better.
180.
by t0mas88 1y ago
The "requested" part sounds like it's not mandatory, otherwise they would have used something like "you're not allowed to..." or similar language.

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