Readit NewsI always imagined the North Koreans to be at a technical level where they would be the ones consuming published exploits more so than imagining their own. This article means that they are advanced enough to focus on suppressing knowledge rather than consuming what is publicly available.
Four or five weeks ago, I was searching GitHub for every instance of my email for legal reasons. I came across it in an Apple OSS Distribution. And that is when I learned that my best project had been silently shipped with Ventura.
I was ecstatic! [1] It's always great to see more people adopt your work.
Don't worry; they followed the license.
[1]: https://gavinhoward.com/2023/02/my-code-conquered-another-os...
Is there a way to disable it from automatically spying on every single logged in mobile phone? E.g. if I install HASS app on an Android phone and login, it'll automatically start tracking everything from location, connected wifi, charging timing, all of it. And I need to go and disable this manually from every entity separately... and it randomly reenables itself if the device reauthenticates.
Since I don't want to track every single step my family makes, did anyone find a configuration option on the server to turn this off for all clients?
I agree that it shouldn't be like this just by installing the app.
i think there ought to be a bigger study on this if even there are marginal benefits we should employ them against the pandemic
2)https://covid19criticalcare.com/videos-and-press/flccc-relea...
here is a podcast where doctor Kory talks about this with Eric Weinstein
https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04885530?term=Ivermec...
There are several more running too, but this one is aiming for the largest amount.
The size of the organisations is not important, as is the size of the team working on the particular feature/app.
Apple is huge, for example, but eg. Logic Pro has great changelogs.
We also see huge apps (with large teams) do better than than small apps (with much smaller teams). It's more about bothering/caring than difficulty.
They say there if there is a will, there is a way, so in a sense I agree that these companies probably could do something about it if they really wanted to, but I also don't think it would be easy, and considering how few people actually look at release notes, I am not sure the investment is worth it.
Most techs I get from companies have been very poorly informed and almost hopeless at "debugging" any performance or functional problem. The operating model seems to simply be to replace parts in a pre-determined "likelihood of failure" model.
I don't blame the techs - I liked most of them but after casual conversation it seems clear that most of them don't get much training.
I guess my main complaint is that while I definitely want to "call a pro" my experience finding a good professional in HVAC (and plumbing for that matter) has not been particularly successful.
And don't get me started on part pricing - I am very happy to pay for knowledge (with high hourly technician costs) but more than once I have had easily purchasable OEM parts massively marked up by HVAC companies in what seems just like price gouging.
Case in point, a few years ago when I was a new homeowner I converted to natural gas from oil and got three quotes from three highly rated companies. All three companies recommended the exact same boiler. A few months ago I started to research the outdoor reset functionality that allows it to change the water temperature based on the outdoor temp. Well, I discovered that the feature is basically useless for me because both of my zones are too small to generate the minimum number of BTUs at lower temperatures. So I have a (up to) 96% efficient boiler that will never be able to reach that efficiency. I either would have needed a smaller boiler and or a buffer tank to be able to work correctly.
Not at all. MacStadium is not inside the AWS network, so there’s nothing comparable about it.
I’m not sure why they went for a 24h minimum though. That defeats the entire point of cloud computing for me.
EDIT: I stand corrected. It did, just not the Big 10 specific numbers.
This article covered it a few weeks ago. Another before that https://www.boston.com/news/health/2020/07/27/coronavirus-he...
I use the latter. I do not know if it works, but I use it. I have never suffered from tooth pain before or after.