tecleandor
tecleandor on Hacker News
OVH is quite big. And Scaleway.
From the "Risk factors" section:
> If the use of our AI models results in harm, whether through use by malicious actors or misuse by other third parties, or if our model guardrails or safeguards fail to prevent such misuse, our reputation and brand, business, financial condition, and results of operations could be adversely affected.
That shouldn't be an 'if'.
Then, two paragraphs later...
> For example, in September 2025, we detected and assessed with high confidence that a Chinese state-sponsored hacking group manipulated our Claude Code tool into attempting infiltration into roughly 30 global targets...
But they should mention when the calls com from inside the house. :D
Interesting to review all the mentions to China and Taiwan too.
> The majority of the world’s most advanced chip manufacturing capacity is concentrated in Taiwan, primarily at Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company [...] potential disruption from geopolitical tensions between Taiwan and China [...] Efforts to establish sufficient advanced chip manufacturing capacity outside of Taiwan, including in the United States, remain in early stages...
For a second I thought they were going to do a formalization of the rules to find weak points or optimal plays.
Not wrong, just funny! I don't like the dependency on the bank (that could have, or not, Wero/Bizum support integrated) but I never though it was "just" a SEPA process.
So, what I don't like about this game is... it depends on both a companion app and a Spotify or Apple Music subscription? It doesn't even contain the music you have to hear?
I guess it's a cheap way of doing a game (so you don't need to license the music), but that game will stop working soon as some API changes and the companion app is updated, or as licensing in some songs change and stop working in the game.
But I guess that, now you have the URL, you could make an Open Source app that mimics the Hitster app, and even download a package with all the songs on MP3 to have offline. Don't know it that was @wuemeli idea...
But the QR code in the card doesn't contain the Spotify link. The mapping between the QR code and the Spotify link is done by the companion app, pulling a database from another URL that was found by the poster on the RE process.
I was laughing about the "Wero, which is just SEPA wire transfers in a trench coat", but then I checked the technicalities of Bizum (the similar system in Spain that's also integrating with Wero) and Wero...
Bizum says on their site "...so our tech is based on SEPA transfers, linking a phone number with a Spanish IBAN so we're ready for Europe wide deployment", and Wero says "It runs on the SEPA Instant standard..."
So yes, it really is SEPA on a phone number trench coat.
Well, at least Wero is already working in a bunch of countries...
It's a bit different, as Digital Euro will be a bit more "digital cash" and allow offline payments, and, IIRC, won't depend on your bank.
The bad part about Wero is, at least in some countries, it depends on your bank, and you need that banks app (and the bank needs to support it). I'm on Bizum, that's a similar system on Spain that's being joined to the Wero system (they started the partnership in February or so, but I don't know the progress of it or when will it be joined).
Sidesteps Docker, but the whole cgroups, namespacing and that kind of 'weird' stuff is still basically the same.
This is gonna be great to sniff apps in a couple older Android phones I have around. Hope they're not pinning certificates.
Where did you get that text? Seems like it's not up anymore or somebody push forced over that commit, although it appeared for a second in Google Search.
The latest refinement commits might be a bit more suspicious, bust most of it is a big commit of code from about 2001, when it was made open source.
From what I've seen, the guy that contributed some fixes some weeks ago, seems to write text that feels A LOT like written by an LLM [0], so maybe some LLM text filtered to the docs.
--
0: https://palm2000.com/articles/54
Seems like most of the code (what you find in the first commit) is 25 years old [0], from 2001, and then there are a bunch of commits with some fixes and updates.
--
0: https://palm2000.com/articles/54
Ah, wasn't up to date with that, that's pretty recent. I wonder what SSH implementation are they using (I wouldn't make my own implementation if I were them...)
That's in the previous half of the sentence you removed:
> ...it is my intention that I and others will audit these projects in the future, de-slopping them...
- 1430.3 Mbps for 25 ip filter rules in a 70€ Wi-Fi 7 router doesn't sound that bad to me. Also, as sibling comment says, you can enable fast tracking for certain connections.
- Mikrotik doesn't have open ports to the outside since years and years ago, IIRC. They had a CVE on their administration port (not in ssh) in 2023, but you shouldn't open that port to the outside anyway.
- All Mikrotik wireless routers include at least a level 4 license. You only need a higher license level if you need more than 200 VPN tunnels or more than 200 users in the hotspot functionality. A bigger wireless router like the hAP ax³ will already have a level 6 license, the biggest one. You might need a license if you set up a Mikrotik instance in a X86 server, or virtualized, for example to manage a bigger site or as a bigger hotspot controller. Licenses aren't expensive and are paid only once, no subscriptions (by device, I think you get a device ID or something like that).
- All the Mikrotik routers that I own still get updates. The RB750GL, that was released like 15 years ago or more, still updated.
Oh, I remember the equivalent service in National Spanish radio, I think up until the 90s. It was called "Servicio de socorro".
In a previous employer, the outsourced ERP (Navision) administrator, after finding the MS SQL Integrity Checks of the database were failing in the periodical maintenance tasks, he just disabled the integrity checks. Magic! Errors fixed!
Auch, their music is so annoying. TECHNICATION... TECHNICATION...
And yet we do multi year purchase commitment contracts with cloud providers that break that "flexibility" premise.
With the multi million dollars A MONTH purchase commitment contracts I've seen in my previous employers, you could use a single month budget to buy hardware that could serve our applications for years.
Yeah, I wasn't familiar with that (being all day working with Linux containers), and past week I found you cannot build images nor run Windows containers unless the host and the image match on the major Windows release. No backwards compatibility either.
So, for example, you cannot run a Windows 2019 container in a Windows 2025 host (nor the other way around). So, upgrading a base image means upgrading all the containers running in that host, and also the host itself.
No. That study states "...whether they have been reissued or are otherwise still available
through their rightsholders.". Takem from the first page of the PDF.
No, I say that senior software engineers write worse code than a year ago (when they started forcing us to use AI at work)
Madrid. But it will only work properly if I'm clearly dictating with a very regular rhythm (ViaVoice dictation, if anyone remembers...). If I use a more natural/conversational rhythm (no slang, no abbreviations...) it easily confuses words.
Spanish is not good (seems to write non existing words and/or with terrible typos...) but English seem to work good even with my (Spanish) accent...
...and the peer also insists that's 100% finished. :'(
Junior software engineers not being hired is not the same as not needing them. Now I have to fight senior employees that do worse things than junior employees (and produce worse software than two years ago), because they delegate their work to the AI without checking or reviewing anything at all, or questioning the AI architecture "decisions", and we have more incidents than ever...
If you have the DVD, or have ripped it with chapter markings it would be super easy: you just need to change the chapters order, like in a playlist (that's basically what the original DVD did, IIRC)
Just found that "Charleston Road Registry Inc." is the legal name for Google's registry...