I can't believe this @YouTube has just removed a video of mine. You judge for yourself. YouTube says I show "a list displaying client contact information including phone numbers and home addresses" But clearly the details are fake, which they are. 555 area code - come on.
@TeamYouTube I appreciate that at least you are listening to feedback. But you say in your DM that you "looked into this" and "the original decision stands." Clearly you are wrong. The names and address are FAKE, not real. I don't have clients, these are not real people.
What confuses me is that Xiaomi specifically said it was 6+4 in their presentation. Technically the C1-Ultra and C1-Prem use the same microarchitecture, so you could group them together as a 6 (made from 2+4).
In my video on the Xiaomi XRING O3 https://t.co/C4nP38lGNN I guess that the new CPU is the successor to the Arm C1 because of the O3 has two SME2 units, but the C1 series only has one. However I just analysed the die shot and I could be wrong.
That implies three sets of CPUs, clearly set 1 is the largest, next set 2, and so on. Some leakers online are suggesting 2x C1-Ultra, 4x C1-Prem, 4x C1-Pro.
Xiaomi has launched it latest in-house smartphone processor, the XRING O3. It includes a new GPU called the G2-Ultra NX, likely Arm's successor to the G1-Ultra, that includes new NX neural accelerators. https://t.co/C4nP38lGNN
OpenAI has published a blog post about how GPT-5.6 is being used to autonomously rewrite its own GPU kernels, the core code that executes the mathematical operations that make up the model: https://t.co/QjqSzTf1IE
OpenAI has admitted that its models caused an "unprecedented cyber incident" by breaking out of its sandbox so that it could hack "Hugging Face's production infrastructure to obtain test solutions directly from Hugging Face's production database." https://t.co/aaJonhtwzO
The Linux file system Btrfs includes several cool features including snapshots. You can use snapshots as part of your backup strategy and when combined with RAID then you are on the right path to fully protecting your data: https://t.co/agEqlDF9O8
@simjnd Is that just a rephrasing of other IP matching texts in the DOJ file. ngrok's logs show this IP access the page, Microsoft knew his IP address, so match. But it is worded differently than the others.
PSA: All the Linux users ranting and raving about the Windows Globally Unique Identifier (GDID), go look in /etc/machine-id and tell me what you find. Also check out my script that shows you lots of globally unique data from your machine: https://t.co/8Iy5RnUgkd
@simjnd With telemetry enabled and he used Edge then that makes perfect sense, with it off and/or using other browser then that point is concerning. Why do Microsoft records show him accessing a specific page?
@simjnd The trick is that they match him accessing other accounts. I quote, "On June 4... the device... used the IP address 91.129.97.29... On the same date, this IP address was also used to access the Subject Facebook Account". They had a warrant for his FB account.
@simjnd Likewise a Linux machine that updates via apt or yum or whatever also connects to servers which record the IP address. Even Twitter knows our IP addresses because we are here using it. All logged and waiting for a warrant to force a reveal.
@simjnd Also, you have to use Microsoft Edge. If you use Chrome/Firefox etc then there is no tracking of online activities (that I have been able to see yet). However, if my machine sends a request to Microsoft to check for updates then Microsoft has my IP address even with VPN.