I always recommend this travel agent from Pune. You can try him; you’ll often find surprisingly good fares, especially ex-Pune.
For example, I booked my Pune–Delhi flight for just ₹6,400 on 29 August, almost ₹1,000 cheaper than the lowest fare I could find elsewhere.
I’m sharing this simply to support and promote a genuinely good travel agent. You can connect with him directly. at: 8530685115
🚨 BREAKING: Google Gemini can now analyze any stock like a Wall Street analyst (for free).
Here are 09 insane Gemini prompts that replace $4,000/month Bloomberg terminals:
[ Save for later 🔖 ]
Bir Kere Girince Saatlerce Çıkamayacağınız 50 Site
1.) 'https://t.co/FDTmt38jKw' — Dünyayı canlı uydu görüntüsüyle izleme
2.) 'https://t.co/Tytazsp6y2' — Şu an gökyüzündeki her uçağı görme
3.) 'https://t.co/b8trMj1vUi' — Denizdeki tüm gemileri anlık takip
4.) 'https://t.co/EYzDYh0BqF' — Rüzgar ve fırtınaların canlı haritası
5.) 'https://t.co/tJHTnBvUBe' — Dünyaya düşen yıldırımları anlık izleme
6.) 'https://t.co/ePbstmUfab' — Son depremlerin canlı listesi
7.) 'https://t.co/G7cSydNKiO' — İnterneti taşıyan okyanus kabloları
8.) 'https://t.co/3KOx1uP05V' — Ormanların yok oluşunu uydudan izleme
9.) 'https://t.co/BjXxDVBtur' — Dünyanın istatistikleri saniye saniye
10.) 'https://t.co/cO1EjkMwuG' — Şu an atılan tweet ve arama sayısı
11.) 'https://t.co/ciADXU3PhE' — Ülkelerin gerçek boyutlarını karşılaştırma
12.) 'https://t.co/LO6JWd0BlG' — Yüzyıllar öncesinin haritaları
13.) 'https://t.co/EEUvFXzGao' — 150 bin tarihi harita arşivi
14.) 'https://t.co/yK72tIFetv' — Gönüllülerin çizdiği dünya haritası
15.) 'https://t.co/QfXLWflDxA' — Rastgele birinin penceresinden dünyaya bakma
16.) 'https://t.co/ESMrPd5w78' — Şehirlerde sanal yürüyüş
17.) 'https://t.co/pRBm3f1ANH' — Dünyanın rastgele bir noktasına ışınlanma
18.) 'https://t.co/8JaKk4HmQi' — Dünyanın en tuhaf yerlerinin kataloğu
19.) 'https://t.co/qwJXW2a6zm' — Etkileşimli bilgi deneyimleri
20.) 'https://t.co/Sp9uLE2QOu' — Atomdan evrene ölçek yolculuğu
21.) 'https://t.co/2FitQ7k3ZI' — Güneş sistemini 3B gezme
22.) 'https://t.co/KH9VyPhaoW' — Tarayıcıda gerçek gökyüzü haritası
23.) 'https://t.co/JBLDnae59F' — NASA'nın günün astronomi fotoğrafı
24.) 'https://t.co/HuFaH5Zc2g' — NASA'nın tüm görsel arşivi ücretsiz
25.) 'https://t.co/T3QWBtfYKB' — Veriyle anlatılan görsel makaleler
26.) 'https://t.co/isIkHYtRCm' — Dünyanın gerçek verilerle hali
27.) 'https://t.co/NJ7TdwwdbA' — Dünya hakkındaki yanlış bildiklerimiz
28.) 'https://t.co/vmkn87BBGW' — Karmaşık veriyi görselleştirme
29.) 'https://t.co/eHqySW1EGw' — Dünya Bankası'nın açık verileri
30.) 'https://t.co/av0bjbISF2' — Türkiye'nin resmi istatistik veritabanı
31.) 'https://t.co/l3Mb5x5KkS' — Milyonlarca kitap, film ve yazılım arşivi
32.) 'https://t.co/B6NDL6Bxri' — Telifi düşmüş 70 bin ücretsiz kitap
33.) 'https://t.co/no8SFuA27T' — Dünyanın her kitabının kaydı
34.) 'https://t.co/I1TMHDw3qI' — ABD Kongre Kütüphanesi dijital arşivi
35.) 'https://t.co/yxkHTsqFnH' — Avrupa'nın kültürel miras arşivi
36.) 'https://t.co/wMcjgRaBht' — Amerika'nın dijital kütüphane koleksiyonu
37.) 'https://t.co/8MpQHB3zrG' — Müzeleri evden gezme
38.) 'https://t.co/i3Vt53wDvA' — Sanat eserlerini yüksek çözünürlükte indirme
39.) 'https://t.co/5ei05nWSvS' — 250 bin sanat eserinin arşivi
40.) 'https://t.co/2SpGcVKFiD' — Tarihin unutulmuş görsel hazineleri
41.) 'https://t.co/sSdBoLWEvB' — Ücretsiz kültür ve eğitim arşivi
42.) 'https://t.co/UyUZxtlbfh' — Met Müzesi'nin açık koleksiyonu
43.) 'https://t.co/23cxfWRaNy' — Müzik türlerinin soy ağacı
44.) 'https://t.co/gMDy3tUEMT' — Ülke ve on yıl seçip o dönemi dinleme
45.) 'https://t.co/WrXSWim8jr' — Wikipedia düzenlemelerini sese çevirme
46.) 'https://t.co/IcRIPgCDAS' — Rastgele bilgi kuyusu
47.) 'https://t.co/WoE9MNJ5PU' — Zaman, gündoğumu ve gökyüzü olayları
48.) 'https://t.co/VrkUoUal3M' — Bilim haberlerinin güncel akışı
49.) 'https://t.co/4Nwok7W5wn' — Bilimsel makalelerin ücretsiz ön baskıları
50.) 'https://t.co/DqmPFeYnrl' — Veriyi canlı kodla görselleştirme
İnternet, algoritmanın önünüze koyduğu o beş siteden ibaret değil.
As an Amazon VP, I oversaw the promotions of 270+ engineers. Some were promoted from mid-level to senior, others from senior to staff or principal. Here’s how I think about promoting L5, L6, and L7 engineers.
I have 12 years of experience and work as a Principal Engineer @Atlassian.
I’ve seen Concurrency scares junior engineers.
But Replication scares even senior ones.
Once you copy data to a second machine, every question you thought was settled reopens. Which copy is right. What a user sees after they hit save. What happens when the network splits in half.
These 20 concepts cover it. Save this thread.
Read till the end.
Your production incidents will get shorter.
Met a prominent founder for the first time today, and he said: "I love your writing. The one I found the most useful was how to run an all-hands. We've been using it since Day 1 when we had 5 people."
😍
(link to the nearly decade long post in the comments)
Every software engineer and AI hater needs to watch this clip to understand that “oh every security incident is a marketing stunt” line is a tremendously misinformed take.
I’m going to try to explain the OpenAI / HuggingFace exploit in 10 steps in simple words:
OpenAI was evaluating their new internal model without internet access and it operated in a swarm of subagents to eventually hijack internal OpenAI and HuggingFace infrastructure.
1. Isolated agents found a way to communicate each other through an internal dependency management service by figuring out how to post sometimes cryptic text files or folder names in it
2. Using its collective knowledge through that communication channel, it found a 0-day (never before seen) exploit in said service to access the internet
OpenAI hack:
3. Found a leaked credential of a random company in a public archive
4. Uploaded a Ruby object to that company’s servers, uses it as a dependency in the original service in (1)
5. Found another 0-day exploit in the service where packages are deserialized in an unsandboxed manner in the dep management service allowing any code to run
6. Finds that the Linux version of the unsandboxed system has a CVE, a known vulnerability, to gain more permissions (root)
7. Eventually spread through the OpenAI internal cluster gaining root access to many machines
Hugging Face exploit:
8. Found an exposed API key in a Modal application running a HuggingFace app that took arbitrary code allowing it to take over that service to execute code
9. Found two 0-days in HuggingFace dataset infrastructure to be able to access local files on HF servers to obtain credentials and other HF source code
10. Used source code and credential to become cluster admin of HF in <13hrs
Agents at the frontier are like infinitely scalable armies of the best hackers on the planet. If there is a password or key exposed, they will find it. Even if the system follows the best security practices, they will find a way around it. And these are not even models that are aligned to solving tangential tasks, not even post trained specifically to exploit systems.
Cybersecurity has historically relied partly on attacker scarcity. That is no longer true. What would previously have taken months will take days. The repercussions for businesses, critical services and nation states are unprecedented threats in human history. You could ostensibly bring down power grids, financial infrastructure, military systems, weapons programs, intelligence networks and spread through the software supply chain. We need to take this seriously. It’s a threat to all software all over the world.