purkka

9 ms·

1.
by purkka 24d ago
You can do this way easier by just copying the HTML/CSS and modifying what you need. Going through Figma is entirely unnecessary for making a scam site.
2.
by purkka 3mo ago
All Apple mobile devices I've used have had some form of low-level forced reboot method, akin to holding down your PC's power button. Though I can't say whether it's also something one could subvert with a BootROM exploi
3.
by purkka 3mo ago
Nope, the kernel can load static ELF binaries. ld.so is only needed for dynamically linked binaries, and in fact many Go applications (for example, as they're statically linked) ship as containers with nothing but the single binary.
4.
by purkka 4mo ago
I've found this to be effective as well. Claude generally immediately identifies the stupid code pattern it used and tries to fix it (with somewhat varying results).
5.
by purkka 4mo ago
90% of 30% of total energy use. So, actually 27%. What a title.
6.
by purkka 7mo ago
I wonder how this compares to GrapheneOS in practice. >Operated by Murena, your Murena Workspace account @murena.io is at the centre of the ecosystem, allowing to store, back up and retrieve your data safely on remote servers. This sound
7.
by purkka 8mo ago
The Europeans have already cooperated with Americans so that each could read each other's citizens' private messaging which would be illegal for the locals. Keeping the data overseas by design would just make this easier. https:&
8.
by purkka 9mo ago
Greylisting is great until it delays your email login/signup verification codes for 20 minutes. Especially if they expire in 15. I guess this only shows how email is used for entirely orthogonal purposes now.
9.
by purkka 9mo ago
Per the tweet linked in the article there were also random bans in addition to the ban feed shitposting. https://x.com/KingGeorge/status/2004902566434668686
10.
by purkka 9mo ago
Python has LiteralString for this exact purpose. It's only on the type checker level, but type checking should be part of most modern Python workflows anyway. I've seen DB libraries use this a lot for SQL parameters. https:/
11.
by purkka 10mo ago
It does, especially at the scale of operating systems. Bugs and vulnerabilities are always being found, with fewer and fewer people in the pool that might even theoretically want to pay for fixing them. Also, hardware does deteriorate, an
12.
by purkka 1y ago
Based on the various benchmarks linked here and in the OP, the name feels justifiable. "Mini" models tend to be a lot worse compared to the base model than this one seems to be.
13.
by purkka 1y ago
> Are you aware that here you are arguing for criminal sanctions on the order of 10 years in prison, for writing a letter? It's about writing a letter that can result in someone else receiving criminal sanctions on the order of 10 y
14.
by purkka 1y ago
> Unlike GNU Emacs, JOVE does not support UTF-8. If this is still true in the latest versions, I find it pretty amazing that something like this has been maintained all the way until 2023.
15.
by purkka 1y ago
Generally, yes: https://reproducible-builds.org/docs/timestamps/ Since the build is reproducible, it should not matter when it was built. If you want to trace a build back to its source, there are much better ways
16.
by purkka 2y ago
"Security through obscurity" can definitely be defined in a meaningful way. The opposite of "bad security through obscurity" is using completely public and standard mechanisms/protocols/algorithms such as TLS,
17.
by purkka 2y ago
This is a Gmail-specific feature. I'd guess it's there for user convenience and some protection against typos (accidental or malicious). https://support.google.com/mail/answer/7436150?hl=en
18.
Museum of Bad Art(museumofbadart.org)
207 points by purkka 2y ago|138 comments
19.
by purkka 2y ago
Came across this today. Especially the collection highlights on Wikipedia [0] really made my day. [0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Museum_of_Bad_Art#Collection_h...
20.
by purkka 2y ago
> The case I was making, is that weakhash(stronghash(m)) has the security of weakhash, no matter how strong stronghash is. I'll have to disagree. There are no known collision attacks against SHA-1(SHA-3(M)), so in the applied case,
21.
by purkka 2y ago
> H0(H1(m)) has the security of just H0. Hashes are not made to protect the content of m, but instead made to test the integrity of m. As such, a flaw in H0 will break the security guarantee, no matter how secure H1 is. But this isn&#x27
22.
by purkka 2y ago
I have to wonder how a company at the scale of GitHub can be so bad at keeping track of their status. Now 4 out of 10 services are marked as "Incident", yet most of the others are also completely dead.
23.
Stop Destroying Videogames – European Citizens' Initiative(citizens-initiative.europa.eu)
146 points by purkka 2y ago|140 comments
24.
by purkka 2y ago
The flipside of this is availability. Your T2 coprocessor is now permanently tied to your data. This means if the chip dies, there's no recovery unless you have a backup encrypted with a separate key (with its own confidentiality/
25.
by purkka 3y ago
I'd guess what they mean is there are two clusters with some clear distinguishing properties, and perhaps some resulting implications for treatment.
26.
by purkka 3y ago
This isn't to say they wouldn't use "regular width" roads during wartime if necessary. No point taking that risk during peacetime.
27.
by purkka 3y ago
Apple could still use keys to validate the module is genuine. Then you just need to trust Apple to not release compromised modules. They need to just stop pairing the individual modules to the phone.
28.
by purkka 3y ago
Interestingly, no kernel vulnerability or anything is mentioned. As far as I know, any parsing code for iMessages should run within the BlastDoor sandbox – is there another vulnerability in the chain that is not reported here?
29.
by purkka 3y ago
The difference in gravity around the Earth is small enough that the pendulums would be within a couple percent. (Wikipedia claims a measured difference of 0.3% from the time.) Assuming the second was also quite accurate, the seconds pendulu
30.
by purkka 3y ago
Given that the second is an older unit [0] than the redefinition of the metre, and defined based on "nice" subdivisions of the day, it would seem that there's still a bit of a coincidence there. Since the metre was previously

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