tgsovlerkhgsel

4 ms·

1.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 6d ago
This is why you use Firefox that keeps the cookie jars separate (by default, AFAIK). That should prevent this specific implementation, shouldn't it?
2.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 6d ago
A troll farm will happily go through that effort then (if it's a high effort part of the campaign rather than just 'flooding the zone') pick the images that are most likely to pass.
3.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 6d ago
> you might as well instruct your agent to try and hack their airgapped dev infrastructure responsible for loading the weights and encryption keys. That's the beauty, you don't have to instruct them to do it, if they decide t
4.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 8d ago
That's not how I read the linked thread. The linked thread sounds like the JSON file also has metadata attached to it. Since it's a JSON file, I wonder what's actually inside, and why the blog post doesn't mention open
5.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 9d ago
Another related way is to store nuclear waste. The properties (as described in this article, impermeable/self sealing etc.) sound great until the reality that water dissolves salt comes knocking and further confronts you with the reali
6.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 9d ago
For providers that just act as middlemen, I assume data that doesn't have a residency requirement is stored outside, so probably a) letting customers in other areas know that their data is backed up to another continent b) asking the
7.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 9d ago
I wouldn't be surprised if the engineers said "we can probably recover between 20-30% of the data but it will cost 200 hours of engineering and the data will be 7 months old by then" and the beancounters said "we'd
8.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 9d ago
They're likely going to target two datacenters, not the datacenters + your medium sized company's office NAS and the safe in the office manager's home. (Encryption handles confidentiality concerns.)
9.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 9d ago
... but not only in an Azure datacenter! (The obvious option here might be an encrypted backup on some hard drives in a safe in a local office.)
10.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 10d ago
Nowadays they do #3, demand that the customer takes pictures with a special app that claims to make the process nearly as trusted as #1 while being nearly as cheap as #2. The idea is indeed that instead or in addition to requiring an app, t
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by tgsovlerkhgsel 10d ago
https://www.transportenvironment.org/te-asia-pacific/topics/... acknowledges the difference between day and night but claims that the sum of the effects still results in net warming during the day.
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by tgsovlerkhgsel 10d ago
I find your comment unnecessarily harsh. I don't see a claim that the open source solution is better or a good solution for actual production use by airlines - it reads to me as a "here's how to use what's openly availab
13.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 10d ago
This is really clever from Apple. The journalist use case is just the PR story. This will be really useful for identity verification and insurance apps, and has the potential to shift from "you need a smartphone to be able to live norm
14.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 11d ago
For the most obscene example, life safety critical announcements during disasters. Usually just information about events, road closures etc.
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by tgsovlerkhgsel 12d ago
The Arizona Sunshine series are also really great VR-native games. Not AAA but far closer to a complete game than most VR games.
16.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 12d ago
Quest 1, the built in native streaming, with a wired connection from the beefy desktop to a WiFi 5 AP on 5 GHz in a low noise environment worked sufficiently. I'd get at least a Quest 2 if you're getting something new (not sure if
17.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 12d ago
36 FPS makes running it on the device a rather theoretical possibility for a VR game.
18.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 13d ago
Google gets paid to show the ads. Adding friction to the process (on the advertiser side) means less money for Google: 1) due to the cost of implementing the checking, 2) because some legitimate advertisers will be falsely denied, 3) becaus
19.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 14d ago
The biggest problem with this is if the target URL doesn't load but also doesn't quickly error out, like e.g. many .gov sites in Europe (seems like they are just dropping traffic from non-US IPs). Now you can't load the page
20.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 14d ago
"Figuring it out" doesn't help if it's encrypted with a key only Google holds or a reference to some database record that you don't have. In either case, the only way to resolve this is to ask Google, which means th
21.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 15d ago
> But they made the wrong choices at all of those points. This tends to be something we see in most incidents, because the cases where someone makes the right choice at one of the points tend to not become incidents. An interesting thoug
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by tgsovlerkhgsel 16d ago
The giant spot of land could be in a much less convenient (= valuable) location if the car can take itself to and from there.
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by tgsovlerkhgsel 17d ago
> free That's the key difference. The fact that it's illegal limits large scale commercial exploitation, leaving enough room for legitimate distribution that pays the author. With no copyright whatsoever, there would be a well-
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by tgsovlerkhgsel 18d ago
> which governments around the world are just waiting to crack anonymous political speech by recording and saving for later Probably not too many, because anonymous political speech from 10+ years ago isn't that interesting. Punish
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by tgsovlerkhgsel 19d ago
Which of my banking apps are running on any of these?
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by tgsovlerkhgsel 19d ago
IE was a web browser. Breaking it was a matter of making a web browser good and compatible enough. It's a completely different situation here.
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by tgsovlerkhgsel 19d ago
There is no alternative. Apple isn't going to let them build on top of iOS, and anything except those two is dead in the water because it'll never have users because it is missing a bunch of critical apps, and will never have thos
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by tgsovlerkhgsel 20d ago
In this case, it's less "proudly made in USA" and more "will likely remain available and legal to use for EU companies, even if the conflict between Trump and the rest of the world escalates"
29.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 20d ago
Ruby/RoR doesn't really solve the e.g. monitoring problem, does it? My goal is something that would work for startups that plan to grow beyond a single person/single server project. If you build the architecture for a too sma
30.
by tgsovlerkhgsel 20d ago
Nothing compared to the crowds on Sunday in the few stores that are allowed to open because they're e.g. inside a train station or otherwise exempt.

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