the8472

63 ms·

961.
by the8472 4y ago
Malicious JS can be served directly, e.g. via ad iframes. Injecting it into a low-stakes (read-only) site doesn't gain much, does it? Points 2 and 3 are the same, they're about integrity which could be had cheaper with content-add
962.
by the8472 4y ago
What's the threat model here?
963.
by the8472 4y ago
Criminals are much less likely to engage in MITM attacks, besides TLAs it's usually shady ISPs who want to inject some content (similar to surveillance that could be made illegal too, ISPs would in fact care). And criminals also have l
964.
by the8472 4y ago
Did you notice the "read only sites" part? MITM is hardly relevant for those.
965.
by the8472 4y ago
From a site reliability perspective HTTPS is still broken. Some 15yo OS can't access any site because it doesn't have the certificates or cipher suites. And as you mentioned we need to update certs, webservers and DNS all the ti
966.
by the8472 4y ago
That doesn't mean it's impossible to prevent relay attacks, it's just that people choose not to. Additionally, the highway scenario could also be mitigated with a warning and a grace period. The desert scenario can be mitigat
967.
by the8472 4y ago
Even without measuring the distance you could require periodic re-authentication after entry to keep the car driving. If the attacker did a one-time relay to open the car and start it and then drives away they'd lose contact and thus f
968.
by the8472 4y ago
Not necessarily, a FIR heater (which is also resistive) deposits a larger fraction of its input energy in humans than a GPU cooler which heats the air which then indirectly warms the human and also everything else.
969.
by the8472 4y ago
So far regulators seem to be smart enough to distinguish between different vendors.
970.
by the8472 4y ago
Not just treatment but also the availability of vaccines. Of course if you fail to use the bought time to improve vaccination levels then you wasted it.
971.
by the8472 4y ago
We have done so many times over the years. But their resolution is only good enough to show the stars in the vicinity, not the details of the accretion disc. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sagittarius_A*#/media&#x2F
972.
by the8472 4y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2081_(film)
973.
by the8472 4y ago
Bananas also contain hydrogen. That's plenty of energy if you have a Mr Fusion
974.
by the8472 4y ago
`do` already was a reserved keyword, so it doesn't cause any conflicts with identifiers when parsing
975.
by the8472 5y ago
> Anyone who thinks this is about advertising/collecting personal data is out of their minds. Sorry, but that trust has been burned and I don't see a path to recovery. Support hardware tokens or get off my lawn. https:/&#
976.
by the8472 5y ago
1/3rd of the US farmland being used for pasture and 80% of global crops being fed to livestock are not mutually exclusive on their own. Edit: Surprisingly our world in data has a breakdown of land uses (which includes grazing) but not
977.
by the8472 5y ago
Look, this criticism comes up every single time and has been addressed in many research papers already. Among other things they do nearest-trainingset-match searches for output to see how much is reproduced verbatim. It's generally v
978.
by the8472 5y ago
It's a fairly recent development[0], a few years before that the principle was demonstrated as a special surface coating on smooth surfaces rather than paint. And it's about the IR window[1], which is smaller than the whole IR spe
979.
by the8472 5y ago
net.netfilter.nf_conntrack_buckets = 1966050 net.netfilter.nf_conntrack_max = 7864200 or avoid conntrack entirely
980.
by the8472 5y ago
- paint that has high emissivity in the IR window and high reflectivity in the rest of the spectrum. - thermochromic windows
981.
by the8472 5y ago
You can't push it out in a single news blurb. But if it were covered as some math/physics/chemistry sections building on each other in secondary education it should be manageable. Especially if you already covered exponential
982.
by the8472 5y ago
> These comments are also stored in the extended file attributes,[5] but Finder does not read those.[6] They already have a solution but they're not using it?
983.
by the8472 5y ago
Physical pipes can't do multicast (one atom in, one atom out). Data networks can, at least in principle.
984.
by the8472 5y ago
> scalability You can scale quite far vertically and avoid all the clustering headaches for a long time these days. With EPYCs you can get 128C/256T, 128PCIe lanes (= 32 4x NVMes = ~half a petabyte of low-latency storage, minus what
985.
by the8472 5y ago
There is a newer alternative, pressure stall information[0], split by CPU, memory and IO pressure. htop can display the rolling PSI averages and one can also see the total time during which some tasks were stalled. They're also availab
986.
by the8472 5y ago
It seems silly to do that just due to asymmetric processors. The small cores could simply not support the instructions and the OS could then handle the fault by moving the task to a big core. Perhaps this could be signaled via a different C
987.
by the8472 5y ago
This is more a coordination/incentive/game theory problem than a cost one. If all the companies that use open source libraries contributed resources to pooled audits then individually they'd have to pay far less than each rev
988.
by the8472 5y ago
> The principle they operate on suggests no temperature gradient is required A temperature gradient is absolutely required. Ignoring materials problems (such as melting) a photovoltaic cell ultimately does work off a temperature differen
989.
by the8472 5y ago
Most civilian reactors use uranium dioxide, which has a melting point of 2865°C. Or uranium carbide, which melts at 2350°C
990.
by the8472 5y ago
The model itself didn't take all those authors a full-time work year to build from scratch. They build other models and release other papers throughout the year. Of course those works build on each other, but that turns it into a much

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