themafia

19 ms·

511.
by themafia 7mo ago
It's always the inconsistencies which amaze me, from the article: > I have so many bugs in the Linux kernel that I can’t report because I haven’t validated them yet You have "so many?" Are they uncountable for some reaso
512.
by themafia 7mo ago
It's far easier to change a state government than it is the federal government. The states used to be able to recall Senators if they failed to do their jobs correctly; as determined by the elected body within the state. It's sim
513.
by themafia 7mo ago
> States can't issue their own currency Of course they can. You're pointing out that federal law currently prohibits it? I already understood that to be the case when I made my point. > they're all going wherever the
514.
by themafia 7mo ago
The NOTAM reads: "ALL UNMANNED ACFT ARE PROHIBITED FROM FLYING WITHIN A STAND-OFF DISTANCE OF 3000FT LATERALLY AND 1000FT ABOVE." That is somewhat narrowly defined. I'm sure you can still effectively film them from 1100ft. f
515.
by themafia 7mo ago
The federal government is. We'll see if the founders concept of a union of states is worth as much as it was proclaimed to be.
516.
by themafia 7mo ago
America just experienced a leveraged buy out.
517.
by themafia 7mo ago
Maybe you shouldn't be.
518.
by themafia 7mo ago
> *Claimed to still be valid. I can't afford to claim otherwise.
519.
by themafia 7mo ago
Receiving airdrops on the moon is something to look forward to. https://www.youtube.com/shorts/e7MP3SQWZDc "Hey Artemis, we've got some great pictures of you, we'll try to airdrop them up to you!"
520.
by themafia 7mo ago
I wonder if we could FOIA that inbox.
521.
by themafia 7mo ago
> It had them in 1940. It had them in 1840 Yea, and they were way more successful at it in 1940 than 1840. Are you accounting for all the times they tried to enforce their authority but ultimately failed? > And that tool is known as
522.
by themafia 7mo ago
> Early toilets on both the space shuttle and the International Space Station (ISS) used this vacuum system For liquid waste. This was not exactly the case for solid waste. Effectively it was just a tank. It had something like a &quot
523.
by themafia 7mo ago
> Do you have any idea how much closer the ISS is than the moon?? Distance isn't the factor. Useful payload to destination and required Delta V are. Leaving earth is 10 km/s. TLI is 4 km/s.
524.
by themafia 7mo ago
An AI enthusiast having a breathless and predictive position on the future of the technology? No way! It's almost like Wall Street is about to sour on the whole stack and there is a concerted effort to artificially push these views i
525.
by themafia 7mo ago
I'm taking the position that spaceflight is inherently dangerous. I'm not sure how you can see that as made up. Further any rational person has to recognize that a commercial mission that results in death is going to be a unique
526.
by themafia 7mo ago
You can run 1960s System/360 binaries unmodified on modern z/OS. The system also uses a lot of "high level assembler" and "system provided assembly macros" making a complete architecture switch extremely painf
527.
by themafia 7mo ago
It's fdac::1. If you're using random 48 bit or 64 bit numbers in your IP address you're doing it wrong. I have zero concerns that the IPv6 namespace for my home network will conflict with another administrative site during a
528.
by themafia 7mo ago
As long as there is a way to inappropriately link the security of my entire enterprise into it!
529.
by themafia 7mo ago
NTRS is an amazing resource for that: https://ntrs.nasa.gov/search?q=shuttle&page=%7B%22from%22:0,...
530.
by themafia 7mo ago
It's not a fake quote. It's an extreme distillation of the apparent core of your argument. It's how it appears to me. It's related to what you wrote in that someone read it and came away with that conclusion.
531.
by themafia 7mo ago
> Windows: netstat -n -a | findstr "https" (//note the double quotes) netstat works perfectly fine on linux as well. If you're looking for https connections it's certainly far more efficient than 'lsof
532.
by themafia 7mo ago
"If everything goes perfectly according to plan over the next 30 years and they don't literally kill anyone through an accident it has huge value." I wish I had the guts to just lie to investors with a bald face. I personall
533.
by themafia 7mo ago
The difference between an Arianne and SpaceX launch is 10%, not 10x.
534.
by themafia 7mo ago
No. I can't. That's the point. You've not disclosed what you've done, the link you provided contains locked disclosures I can't access but which appear all to be submitted by humans, and the article itself cont
535.
by themafia 7mo ago
Are keys that expensive to generate? You could have a unique signature key for each data type.
536.
by themafia 7mo ago
Those CVEs seem a little more subtle than OID serialization issues. In the first example there are actually two distinct problems in concert that lead to the vulnerability, one of which is when a "low public exponent" is used.
537.
by themafia 7mo ago
It's from the link I posted. Claude's own team in January trying to do exactly what you suggested and ending with results that are less than promising. It's their blog. I assumed it represented the pinnacle of their resear
538.
by themafia 7mo ago
Letting Claude get at the source code to try to find CVEs. I found it particularly entertaining that after finding none it just devolved to a grep for "strcat."
539.
by themafia 7mo ago
They tried. It didn't work that well: https://red.anthropic.com/2026/zero-days/
540.
by themafia 7mo ago
When you're making tons of something process variations get magnified.

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