I have also worked with Japanese developers and found them resistant to new ideas because seniority often trumps knowledge in Japanese work culture. But I did not assume that meant that all Japanese developers are stuck in the past because that would be silly.
On the other hand, SV development culture is often obsessed with early release and adding features, traits I would identify with short-termism, rather than improving usability and minimising bloat (trends not rules). So a little old school conservatism might go a long way when it comes to software.. although the problems of too much silence in the face of seniority are also well known from the airline industry.
> During device initialization, if the system identifies itself as a user terminal, the initialization script automatically writes 41 SSH public keys into /root/.ssh/authorized_keys. Notably, port 22 on the UTA remains open to the local network at all times.
Forty-one? So who does not have root access to "your" user terminal?
could simply be 41 instances of the same server in 41 regions, not necessarily a cause for concern. Starlink is a global service after all. I'd be more concerned if 41 instances were sharing one key.
Wow, old google seemed to care about the quality of their data and the service they were providing to users, and then apply reasoning to achieve those aims.
You're both right! There was a good article/discussion on on this yesterday, but tldr: They are authentically fake! As in, the creators are not putting up a show with a 'real' person behind the persona, the algorithms have remade whatever person there use to be such that their 'authentic' self has become the persona.
I have also worked with Japanese developers and found them resistant to new ideas because seniority often trumps knowledge in Japanese work culture. But I did not assume that meant that all Japanese developers are stuck in the past because that would be silly.