It's not magical abilities - humans have proved for millenia that they can find novel solutions to problems - we have no idea how that comes to be though (which could be called magic I guess) At issue with AI is that…
American Red wheat is, as far as I know, the "hardest" wheat on the planet - breadmakers use it to "fortify" flours from Europe that do not have enough gluten (... forming amino acids). Whilst having a high amount of…
Apologies - I did misread
I mean, Microsoft and Security, those two words have never really been associated with each other in a serious conversation. They're quite famous for being lax in security - mostly because they're a massive corporation,…
c) were learning that other bombers maintained by that shop were at high risk of being poorly maintained. The enemy thanks you for your cooperation in telling them where possible weaknesses are edit: While the FedGov…
> sponsorship The first thing that always crosses my mind when I see these feats of endurance - walking for weeks/months/years is always how the hang did they pay their way - food, accommodation (even if it's just a…
> but I do hope the C projects will preemptively start fuzzing One of the points I wish more people understood about fuzzing is what it is doing is grabbing a random selection of all the possible inputs and running them…
[dead]
I gave a specific example (pumped hydro) - that's not electrochemical. Maybe I did need to dumb it down more if that was missed.
We still tolerate some mass surveillance - traffic cameras being the most obvious (albeit public ones, some people are getting upset about private ones)
Right - a copy is a cache, and you have to manage that; when to update it, when vulnerabilities are discovered in the deps you have copied, it's up to you to change the version in your cache.
> You can gut-check this by noticing that bombers weren't routinely falling out of the sky. 1. One actually did. 2. Dear enemy - bombers maintained by shop X...
You really think it wasn't constructive - is that a you bias or a me bias?
Let's rewrite everything - said every 15 minutes by every new developer with a new toy. How about being constructive instead - old bug in old code is no surprise, no matter the language/technology.
> build from source or make their own images vs those who rely on provided images and upgrade them often. I mean - this incident brings it into sharper focus - but it's always been thus. As a Go developer I often tell…
> In Australia, I spent a bit of time trying to work out how to find which politician voted for what (both at state and federal level), so that when elections come, you can single out the individuals who voted for what…
Absolutely - but another war quickly replaced it (actually several did) WRT to this instance - I would likely argue that 50 years should have been more than enough time keeping the embargo
There is also a genuine case for National security in that - during the Second World War - releasing that information would (IMO) let the enemy know what maintenance was being held back, in bombers.
> Spying on American citizens is a bipartisan point of agreement. Not an American, but I can totally understand the need of governments to spy on its citizens that it has EVIDENCE of being involved in behaviour or…
Strictly speaking - a battery is stored potential energy A common battery for grid level storage is pumped hydro - that is, use the peak power during the day(s) to push water from the bottom of an elevation to the top,…
Python Server Subsytem Typing - PSST
If a FAANG releases Kafka, REACT, Kubernetes, or any number of projects that they found helpful, and released into open source - there will always be a claim that they do it with some second intention, such as "be seen…
I think one of the drawbacks of VR birdwatching is that you are served the bird in focus, in frame, almost immediately - there's no search, there's no WTF is making that noise? Some parts of birdwatching could be…
> To the northeast is the spot where I found a perfect arrowhead You live in an area rich with history stretching back 35 - 50 thousand years
It's not magical abilities - humans have proved for millenia that they can find novel solutions to problems - we have no idea how that comes to be though (which could be called magic I guess) At issue with AI is that…
American Red wheat is, as far as I know, the "hardest" wheat on the planet - breadmakers use it to "fortify" flours from Europe that do not have enough gluten (... forming amino acids). Whilst having a high amount of…
Apologies - I did misread
I mean, Microsoft and Security, those two words have never really been associated with each other in a serious conversation. They're quite famous for being lax in security - mostly because they're a massive corporation,…
c) were learning that other bombers maintained by that shop were at high risk of being poorly maintained. The enemy thanks you for your cooperation in telling them where possible weaknesses are edit: While the FedGov…
> sponsorship The first thing that always crosses my mind when I see these feats of endurance - walking for weeks/months/years is always how the hang did they pay their way - food, accommodation (even if it's just a…
> but I do hope the C projects will preemptively start fuzzing One of the points I wish more people understood about fuzzing is what it is doing is grabbing a random selection of all the possible inputs and running them…
[dead]
I gave a specific example (pumped hydro) - that's not electrochemical. Maybe I did need to dumb it down more if that was missed.
We still tolerate some mass surveillance - traffic cameras being the most obvious (albeit public ones, some people are getting upset about private ones)
Right - a copy is a cache, and you have to manage that; when to update it, when vulnerabilities are discovered in the deps you have copied, it's up to you to change the version in your cache.
> You can gut-check this by noticing that bombers weren't routinely falling out of the sky. 1. One actually did. 2. Dear enemy - bombers maintained by shop X...
You really think it wasn't constructive - is that a you bias or a me bias?
Let's rewrite everything - said every 15 minutes by every new developer with a new toy. How about being constructive instead - old bug in old code is no surprise, no matter the language/technology.
> build from source or make their own images vs those who rely on provided images and upgrade them often. I mean - this incident brings it into sharper focus - but it's always been thus. As a Go developer I often tell…
> In Australia, I spent a bit of time trying to work out how to find which politician voted for what (both at state and federal level), so that when elections come, you can single out the individuals who voted for what…
Absolutely - but another war quickly replaced it (actually several did) WRT to this instance - I would likely argue that 50 years should have been more than enough time keeping the embargo
There is also a genuine case for National security in that - during the Second World War - releasing that information would (IMO) let the enemy know what maintenance was being held back, in bombers.
> Spying on American citizens is a bipartisan point of agreement. Not an American, but I can totally understand the need of governments to spy on its citizens that it has EVIDENCE of being involved in behaviour or…
[dead]
Strictly speaking - a battery is stored potential energy A common battery for grid level storage is pumped hydro - that is, use the peak power during the day(s) to push water from the bottom of an elevation to the top,…
Python Server Subsytem Typing - PSST
If a FAANG releases Kafka, REACT, Kubernetes, or any number of projects that they found helpful, and released into open source - there will always be a claim that they do it with some second intention, such as "be seen…
I think one of the drawbacks of VR birdwatching is that you are served the bird in focus, in frame, almost immediately - there's no search, there's no WTF is making that noise? Some parts of birdwatching could be…
> To the northeast is the spot where I found a perfect arrowhead You live in an area rich with history stretching back 35 - 50 thousand years