reliabilityguy

7 ms·

31.
by reliabilityguy 2mo ago
There is a difference between overthrowing the government and blowing up civilian targets.
32.
by reliabilityguy 2mo ago
You can say the same thing about Iran. They can mind their own business, but they chose not to. Islamic regime carried out a lot of covert ops against civilian targets all around the globe, so what’s happening now is expected.
33.
by reliabilityguy 2mo ago
What do the Americans get for their relatives murdered by IRGC throughout the years?
34.
by reliabilityguy 2mo ago
Who cares? I prefer to spend way less and get better quality product than in our local supermarket. If you have a bough money to overpay because you do not want to “pay Bezos” — be my guest.
35.
by reliabilityguy 2mo ago
Where are you located? I think even NYCs groceries are not that expensive.
36.
by reliabilityguy 2mo ago
In NYC Amazon fresh is cheaper than most of the grocery stores, except maybe some things like frozen food in Trader Joe. We simply stopped buying food in the grocery store across the street: Amazon fresh on many positions can be like 50% ch
37.
by reliabilityguy 3mo ago
in this case you can always start a business without cameras and sell it as a feature of your workspace. If workers really want no cameras, they will come.
38.
by reliabilityguy 3mo ago
There are a lot of choices between “under the bridge” and “cameras are evil”.
39.
by reliabilityguy 3mo ago
This is extremely once-sided view. Cameras protect employees from unfounded accusations. Cameras provide alibi to those who may be suspects, saving time and money. And so on. You are only seeing the negative side of cameras, but there are p
40.
by reliabilityguy 3mo ago
> imposing what’s effectively a panopticon state on those with less power than us I would say that cameras are protecting the honest worker as much as they help the homeowner. > The answer to this is if you don’t trust your domestic w
41.
by reliabilityguy 3mo ago
> Maybe because the models keep getting better and the tools are slowly getting good enough to replace people? I am not sure we are there yet. In my experience even the SoTA models are faaaaar away from replacing humans, maybe making the
42.
by reliabilityguy 3mo ago
What happens if you criticize the government of Japan?
43.
by reliabilityguy 4mo ago
> and spit out swathes of optimizations to try. Without any guarantees of functional correctness.
44.
by reliabilityguy 4mo ago
11% capacity is not 11% MFU. The first is about actually using the hardware for something in the first place, the latter is about how efficiently you compute. Different things.
45.
by reliabilityguy 5mo ago
It’s good enough to find one known function from libc in programs memory to mount the attack. Moreover, there are automated methods how to leak pointers to functions, etc., without having access to the binary itself.
46.
by reliabilityguy 5mo ago
> damning indictment of the mindset of the vast ineffectual mess that is the cybersecurity industry Cybersecurity is not about stopping issues but about compliance and liability. Attend RSA once, and you will see it yourself.
47.
by reliabilityguy 5mo ago
Is Iranian infra centralized on the similar fashion like in Belarus?
48.
by reliabilityguy 5mo ago
> Imho IQ scores aren’t a sufficient measure of intelligence You may be correct. However, if the methodology of IQ scoring didn’t change, the change in score itself is worth of investigation.
49.
by reliabilityguy 6mo ago
AFAIK, the one in Qatar was paid by Qatar and operated by US.
50.
by reliabilityguy 6mo ago
> it might not be worth the effort since production will catch up. Sounds unlikely. Unless RAM use would impact financial metrics, it would be hard to justify the work on memory footprint if customer doesn’t complain a lot.
51.
by reliabilityguy 6mo ago
Aid to Ukraine adds to the debt too, as many other things.
52.
by reliabilityguy 6mo ago
For what reason IR attacked Cyprus?
53.
by reliabilityguy 6mo ago
At the end IR does have nuclear material enriched to 60%. So, he was right?
54.
by reliabilityguy 6mo ago
> 2008 Financial Crisis was triggered by Oil prices. Not by the subprime mortgages given to anyone with a pulse?
55.
by reliabilityguy 6mo ago
> And what is your evidence? Here: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/07/15/us/politics/iran-israel-m... What is your evidence that given all we know about Iran, and the fact that they have 60%-enriche
56.
by reliabilityguy 6mo ago
> But I do not see them as the international turbo villains they've been painted as. Iran founded Hizbalah in Lebanon. You can read what Hizb had done to Lebanon on the internet. Iran exported its ideology all over the Middle East r
57.
by reliabilityguy 6mo ago
North Korea had not oil income like Iran did. That being said sanctions did made Iran poor. So, it is not clear from the point of view of a regular Iranian if it was worth it.
58.
by reliabilityguy 6mo ago
Iran didn’t. For example, read this NYT article: https://archive.ph/jVJxr It has plenty of commentary on the subject of how Iran moved its program into the shadows, how Iran concealed equipment, etc.
59.
by reliabilityguy 6mo ago
What?
60.
by reliabilityguy 6mo ago
I can’t image 2 millions gazans going by boats into international waters. To what end? Where would they get so many boats? The sad part is that Egypt has an obligation under international law to allow refugees into its territory. But Egypt

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