The writing had been on the wall for a while. Hopefully this'll finally drive the usage of the site down.
As history has already shown during the Nuremberg Trials, "Following orders" doesn't absolve the individual responsibility of the people under command.
Because English is the odd one out with the non-obvious mapping of sounds to character.
It could be that I'm totally yapping bullshit, but the "designing from scratch" can vary depending which field of maths you're talking about. For instance, if we model the semantics as a series of composable functions,…
Technically there is already one, it's called HypeHype, but it's using their in-house graph-style editor. Vendor-lock-in out the whazoo. Haven't followed them too closely, but wouldn't be surprised if they'd added LLM…
This could be probably rectified with an ongoing dono in their GitHub Sponsonships.
Unless the data collected is of a user that is an EU citizen. This needs prior approval and consent per GDPR.
Personally? I'd say that this is totally unreasonable. Pre-restricting the use cases of the device that YOU bought and have the ownership of is absolutely not OK. There are a multitude other trivial ways this could be…
Don't worry, doesn't actually spoil plot of the episode, it's all spelled out for you pretty clearly at the start.
There's the program called Starshield, that's part of the miltech side of the program. One of the military uses is using the starlink constellation signals as a passive SAR for the whole planet with millimeter scale…
Yeah, by implicit ordering, I mean an underspecified pipeline which has an undeclared dependency on some of the inputs being sorted. Unfortunately this is why the code in the cited paper worked on some systems and not…
This is a tricky field, the problem is not actually the non-determinism of the processing algorithms, but implicit ordering of the data.[1] The implicit ordering of the data is a footgun that -- as seen in the paper --…
Yeah, it technically was there, but it had proprietary components and Nokia had a baggage of softbware project management being super inefficient because of their earlier roots of how they developed software in their…
NIH barely applies here at all. If we take into account the constraints they were under and the absolute state of desktop Linux when Android started, it makes total sense. Starting a lot of the components as greenfield…
By the time you have an out-of-order core You're thinking too high level and high performance/high power use -- think about minimal embedded controllers, no need to add the complexity of O3 exe, but there's still the…
Skitter creek bath salts... Or SCBS Guess there'll be a talk called Secure Computing BullShit in the next Blackhat conf! I'll be eagerly waiting for it! :)
I'm probably an outlier, but as someone working a non-physical job, I have been talking about how I personally would still keep working and doing jobs even if all of my basic needs are met. I do work purely because of…
I think it's more nuanced than that. Obviously countries have differences on how aligned the people and the press are, but there's also the aspect of how highly educated the people are. FWIW, I feel like the press in…
Any new advancements regarding Rust borrow checking and allowing new code is always a very challenging exercise, as people have already accustomed to the "that style of code doesn't compile"-area of the current…
I've got a stripped down installation of win11 in a vm that has Servo as its only browser if there's ever a need to open a website in it. It's something!
I'd like to suggest that this messaging is actually the inverse of virtue signaling, I.E. "icky signaling" for snowflakes. Keeps people at bay who are icked by the message.
That's a personal information database and making one without consent of the people detailed is _super_ illegal in Europe. There's a few examples of entities like Jehovah's witnesses making do-not-visit lists that have…
I haven't written up an article about it yet, but from a cursory look of the legal stuff this only affects private citizens and could be circumvented by setting up a shell company that owns your devices. Legally, you…
If you want to, you can report any vulnerabilities to the Finnish Cyber Security Centre and they'll handle all of the reporting and mediating the issue with the affected party. You can do this wholly anonymously, so you…
For the generic selector naming I'd suggest "cascade selector/selectors" as that gives a hint of the origins and describes the actual function of it pretty well.
The writing had been on the wall for a while. Hopefully this'll finally drive the usage of the site down.
As history has already shown during the Nuremberg Trials, "Following orders" doesn't absolve the individual responsibility of the people under command.
Because English is the odd one out with the non-obvious mapping of sounds to character.
It could be that I'm totally yapping bullshit, but the "designing from scratch" can vary depending which field of maths you're talking about. For instance, if we model the semantics as a series of composable functions,…
Technically there is already one, it's called HypeHype, but it's using their in-house graph-style editor. Vendor-lock-in out the whazoo. Haven't followed them too closely, but wouldn't be surprised if they'd added LLM…
This could be probably rectified with an ongoing dono in their GitHub Sponsonships.
Unless the data collected is of a user that is an EU citizen. This needs prior approval and consent per GDPR.
Personally? I'd say that this is totally unreasonable. Pre-restricting the use cases of the device that YOU bought and have the ownership of is absolutely not OK. There are a multitude other trivial ways this could be…
Don't worry, doesn't actually spoil plot of the episode, it's all spelled out for you pretty clearly at the start.
There's the program called Starshield, that's part of the miltech side of the program. One of the military uses is using the starlink constellation signals as a passive SAR for the whole planet with millimeter scale…
Yeah, by implicit ordering, I mean an underspecified pipeline which has an undeclared dependency on some of the inputs being sorted. Unfortunately this is why the code in the cited paper worked on some systems and not…
This is a tricky field, the problem is not actually the non-determinism of the processing algorithms, but implicit ordering of the data.[1] The implicit ordering of the data is a footgun that -- as seen in the paper --…
Yeah, it technically was there, but it had proprietary components and Nokia had a baggage of softbware project management being super inefficient because of their earlier roots of how they developed software in their…
NIH barely applies here at all. If we take into account the constraints they were under and the absolute state of desktop Linux when Android started, it makes total sense. Starting a lot of the components as greenfield…
By the time you have an out-of-order core You're thinking too high level and high performance/high power use -- think about minimal embedded controllers, no need to add the complexity of O3 exe, but there's still the…
Skitter creek bath salts... Or SCBS Guess there'll be a talk called Secure Computing BullShit in the next Blackhat conf! I'll be eagerly waiting for it! :)
I'm probably an outlier, but as someone working a non-physical job, I have been talking about how I personally would still keep working and doing jobs even if all of my basic needs are met. I do work purely because of…
I think it's more nuanced than that. Obviously countries have differences on how aligned the people and the press are, but there's also the aspect of how highly educated the people are. FWIW, I feel like the press in…
Any new advancements regarding Rust borrow checking and allowing new code is always a very challenging exercise, as people have already accustomed to the "that style of code doesn't compile"-area of the current…
I've got a stripped down installation of win11 in a vm that has Servo as its only browser if there's ever a need to open a website in it. It's something!
I'd like to suggest that this messaging is actually the inverse of virtue signaling, I.E. "icky signaling" for snowflakes. Keeps people at bay who are icked by the message.
That's a personal information database and making one without consent of the people detailed is _super_ illegal in Europe. There's a few examples of entities like Jehovah's witnesses making do-not-visit lists that have…
I haven't written up an article about it yet, but from a cursory look of the legal stuff this only affects private citizens and could be circumvented by setting up a shell company that owns your devices. Legally, you…
If you want to, you can report any vulnerabilities to the Finnish Cyber Security Centre and they'll handle all of the reporting and mediating the issue with the affected party. You can do this wholly anonymously, so you…
For the generic selector naming I'd suggest "cascade selector/selectors" as that gives a hint of the origins and describes the actual function of it pretty well.