So here's the thing. You can only violate people's legal rights and your own word so far before they lawyer up and come after you.
I really do hope Musk changes his mind and does the right thing - the employees deserve that. But it'll be fun as hell if he doesn't.
I love this work from Google, and as someone who worked a lot on AWS VPC Encryption, it's really interesting to see how the differences in environment result in quite different designs. Just a few thoughts ...
Denver’s STAR program has been dispatched over 2,000 times for mental health emergencies and hasn’t needed police backup once. It’s almost like treating folks who are in distress with kindness instead of treating them like criminals works.
For the past two weeks, I've been targeted in an extremely thorough social engineering scam that nearly cost me all of my ETH. I'm super lucky to have made it through unscathed. Here's the story 👇
Unfortunately, the oil spill has reached our wetlands in Huntington Beach, home of many endangered species. This is clearly an environmental catastrophe.
I don't have vaccinated/unvaxxed breakdown for SF & UCSF – I assume most severe cases are in unvaxxed. But even for vaxxed, w/ more Covid in air expect more breakthru cases. As for me, I'm back to double-mask in stores. Still indoor dining but might abort if trends continue.(3/4)
iCloud Private Relay is one of the coolest things to happen in privacy and network encryption in a while. I'm going to update this thread as I learn more about it. Early impression: Overall it looks great, but I can see a few gotchas too.
Back in 1993, I was taking a number theory class, and there was a semester-long factorization contest that we could participate in. I implemented a distributed multiple polynomial quadratic sieve (MPQS) for the Mac, and I needed a cluster of computers to run it on.
Our latest blog post explores vulnerabilities and possible Apple copyright violations in Cellebrite's software:
"Exploiting vulnerabilities in Cellebrite UFED and Physical Analyzer from an app's perspective"
https://t.co/DKgGejPu62
A tweet is about 1kb of memory*. All of the pictured things can store one tweet:
Two Babbage Analytical Engines
37 punch cards
A Russian woven electronic core memory module
This hard drive built inside Minecraft
*280 characters of up to 4 eight byte octets each in UTF-8.