dlgeek

No, Penny Lane is in my ears and in my eyes....

From the latest update (https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/operations/goes/status.html#datafi...), it looks like they're already restoring systems.

``` Update #3: DCS and SAR have returned to service as of 1630Z. Engineers will now work to restore ABI and expect imaging to resume by 1900Z. Image navigation may be slightly degraded for the first hour after imaging starts. The GOES-19 instruments will be restored in the following order:

    ABI
    GLM
    SUVI
    CCOR-1/EXIS/MAG/SEISS

Update #2: The GOES-19 Safehold has been resolved and engineers are working to prepare for restart of the onboard instruments. More information on the recovery timeline will be provided when known. ```

I heard incoming audio after I keyed once.

He's not just the CEO, he's a co-owner... Meaning that the profits from the business acrue to him... and therefore enable this party.

So, it's a question of "am I ok paying for this service, knowing that a portion of that money will flow to this political party and how do I feel about the results of that funding?"

Made by Chrysler. They had plenty of failures with the Juno I and Juno II launchers.

Yes.

Some modern CPUs have moved the TPM inside the CPU itself. But traditionally, TPMs were attached via the LPC (low pin-count) bus, and you could absolutely sniff them or de-solder them and arbitrarily MiTM.

Meh? First, demand isn't necessarily zero despite the author's assertion based on the exhaustive data survey of asking "a couple of other people". For instance, SpaceXAI was convincing all the banks who wanted to work on the SpaceX IP to purchase Grok.

Second, AWS's goal is clearly to make Bedrock be the place to go for all the models - they're pushing for completeness, and that includes Grok.

Would I use it? No. Am I at all surprised that AWS is adding it to Bedrock? Also no.

Nope. I previously worked at a very big tech company (not Google) and they definitely had guidance like that in the social media policy.

It's like Etsy for small-scale electronics - if you build a cool, niche electronic device as an individual, Tindie is a marketplace to sell in low volume (possibly as a kit).

https://xkcd.com/1200/

Wouldn't it be 75 cents then? (The cut would come out of higher pricing, since the payout is always a dollar).

(Not the poster you're replying to)

Pretty sure they were pointing out the absurdity of Gonzales v. Raich (545 U.S. 1)... But that really is the holding of the US Supreme Court in that case.

You want those people specifically. To get them, you need to hire them for a lot more money than you pay your current folks. That causes a lot of resentment with folks and messes up things like salary bands, etc.

But since they own equity in the current company, you can give them a ton of money by buying out that equity/paying acquisition bonuses that are conditional on staying for specific amounts of time, etc. And your current staff doesn't feel left out because "it's an acquisition" the way they would if you just paid some engineers 10x or 100x what you pay them.

Correctness to spec ensures interop works when everyone is on the same spec.

Yeah, there's a ton of correctness testing involved. That's mostly at the algorithm, rather than the module level, so it'll fall under CAVP/ACVP rather than CMVP.

I mean... documenting the details of the investigation to support the first decision and relying on the documented details the second time would easily explain that.

Whatever happened with the Polish trains that had all the backdoors that were discovered?

Nerdsniped: You're describing a IEC 60320 C13 cable - they're technically only spec'd for 10A, which means you're looking at ~1200W, not 1800.

(However, UL will list them for the full 15A -> 1800W, and I'm sure plenty carry that. And for that matter, I suppose you can get twice that in Europe on 240v...)

Microsoft was a thing before email.

Microsoft was founded in 1975. The standard for SMTP wasn't published in 1981. Most early predecessors were the late 70s.

Could be airlines that have a bias towards one or the other manufacturer, which results in a m'fr bias towards different origin/destination airports.

I'll continue in the "not an expert" chain, but my understanding is that ITAR's prohibitions include communicating the information to a non-US person (a US person is a citizen or permanent resident), even if that is done on US soil.

I think a large set of dictionary words are likely more user friendly. I think most people will have a lot more confidence on their ability to transcribe words to/from paper more accurately than a bunch of numbers - better built in error correction, etc.

In this case? Not that I know of, but I'm not following closely.

In general? Absolutely - search 'Operation Chokepoint'.

There's a great summary in the middle of this (very long) article under that header: https://www.bitsaboutmoney.com/archive/debanking-and-debunki...

Woah...that's surprising.

AWS is doing that: https://www.aboutamazon.eu/news/aws/built-operated-controlle...

After fixing internet for some neighbors and older relatives, I've wondered if people would pay for a home network / internet handyman service.

That's what I did for pocket as a kid in high school (in the mid-2000s).

Yes. All CAs trusted by browsers have to go through WebTRUST or ETSI audits by accredited auditors.

See https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/about/governance/policies/secu... and https://www.ccadb.org/auditors and https://www.ccadb.org/policy#51-audit-statement-content

There is absolutely no company-wide mandate to use GenAI.

There is an STeam goal for adoption and usage. There is a QS dashboard for SDMs to see statistics on their org's adoption and abandonment rates. There is BT guidance being propagated out to VPs and directors on how to roll out programs. As placardloop said, there was a mandatory OP1 FAQ question on GenAI usage.

I have an uplift arm and while I'm not at my desk right now, it's height adjustable and I can get it pretty close to my face (without sacrificing the height adjustment) - I have both the range and the crestview (Upgraded when I got a bigger monitor).

Between this and https://www.haproxy.com/blog/state-of-ssl-stacks, I think we need to start accepting the idea that OpenSSL is not the right way forward for anything performance sensitive.

Given how aws-lc powers both of these articles, I'm curious how Rustls compares to s2n-tls - AWS's TLS library to go along with aws-lc.