This has been out for nine months already, and the feedback has been very positive. With airplay on BBC 6 music among other stations, it's garnered quite a lot of attention in the media. The track is called 'Deusa' and is one of my absolute favourite things to have made in a while. I imagine hearing this as you walk down the street, coming out of a restaurant, clothes or shoe shop or in someone's car on a Friday night. Roberta Silva is a fantastic Brazilian-Portuguese singer that lives in London. I first heard her at a gig and when I told Cian (aka Bruk Rogers) about her after he wanted us to find a singer, said she'd be the absolute best fit for the job, which she is. Listen on your music platform of choice here: truthoughts.ffm.to/degl.OTW
Bug Description The PR #695 causes maturin to ignore files that are gitignored. This generally makes sense when maturin is used in an isolated context. However, when a package-builder such as conda...
Wyciek danych nie jest udostępnieniem danych - tak wynika z ostatniego wyroku Wojewódzkiego Sądu Administracyjnego w Warszawie.
Pewna spółka, zajmująca się obsługą płacową, została zaatakowana przez ransomware. W rezultacie dane jednej z firm (kontrahenta spółki) zostały zaszyfrowane. Poszkodowana w ten sposób firma zwróciła się ze skargą do Prezesa #UODO.
Organ nadzorczy stwierdził jednak, że odpowiedzialność za naruszenie ponosi... firma, która (zdaniem PUODO) udostępniła dane osobie atakującej i to właśnie ona została ukarana upomnieniem.
Decyzja organu została zaskarżona. Wojewódzki Sąd Administracyjny w orzeczeniu z 25 lipca 2024 r. (sygn. akt II SA/Wa 2430/23) przyznał rację firmie. Wskazano w szczególności, że Prezes UODO nie wykazał, by w sprawie doszło do udostępnienia danych osobowych.
Firma, która zapłaciła za to, by administrowane przez nią dane osobowe były właściwie chronione, nie może odpowiadać za ich wyciek w konsekwencji ataku hakerskiego - orzekł w czwartek Wojewódzki Sąd Administracyjny w Warszawie.
V eDokladech je chyba, která bude brzy opravena. Omlouváme se.
Nejedná se o něco bezprostředně zneužitelného, ale být to tam nemá. Z mého pohledu se jedná o šlendrián programátorů a je ostuda že nebyl odhalen dřív.
Na Lupe se Martin Mesrsmid vyjadroval k problemum eDokladu. Co se stalo tak nejak vime. Jako novinka padla otazka: "Planujete zverejnit eDoklady jako open source?" Na cez jednoznacne odpovedel:
Velmi by nám to zkomplikovalo situaci.
Kdo nekdy neco programoval, tak tusi, o jake komplikace se jedna 🙈. Pro IT netknute jsme poprosili Yenerator, aby nam situaci priblizil. Dekujeme!
Vyzblepty Yeneratoru a nazory na stav Ceske IT infrastruktury najdete na diskutuj.digital/
Pepik: A co kdybysme to rovnou udělali jako open-source?
Martin: Nene, to by nám hrozně zkomplikovalo situaci: museli bysme pořádně definovat requirementy (nemohli bysme pracovat agilně)! A navíc: takhle si tady v analýze rizik můžu škrtnout všechna reputační rizika ...
From EYB re #AsmaKhan's new book, #flavour [My comments are in square brackets.] It sounds interesting, especially as I have #MasalaLab by #KrishAshok on my desk at the moment.
Asma Khan, creator of Darjeeling Express in London, thinks that the idea of what Indian people eat at home is so wrong. “No one in India eats naan at home,” she says. “You need a tandoor. Your bloody house would catch fire. People’s idea of what we eat is so warped.”
Her two #cookbooks focus on Indian home cooking. Her upcoming book, Flavour – Discover the Elements Behind Delicious Indian Cookery, is different.
It is structured around the six core #ayurvedic tastes: Tangy, Bitter, Hot, Sweet, Sour, and Salty and how they correlate to the six seasons in Bengal. [These aren't actually the 6 Ayurveda tastes, which are Sweet, Sour, Salty, Bitter, Pungent, Astringent.]
This book aims to illuminate Indian cookery by giving the foundations needed to build balanced flavours, dishes and sumptuous feasts. [All from a Bengali perspective, of course. Each region in Indian has very different food and approaches.]
With core techniques including roasting, grinding and tempering spices, how to cook with ghee, chillies, and onions, and what to add and when to re-balance flavours in a dish, Flavour will have home cooks applying fundamental processes intuitively to their cooking of Indian [Bengali] food.
According to #NS, people on the go are not used to returning deposited bottles at the stations so it makes no sense to deploy more reverse vending machines there.
How come that often three out of four machines at Amsterdam Centraal are full? And what would it then look like if people were used to returning bottles at the station?
Dat komt naar voren uit een rondvraag van de NOS onder grote verkopers van drankjes. Op dit moment zijn er veel te weinig inzamelpunten voor een goedwerkend inzamelingssysteem.
I have been travelling the past few weeks, and have not yet had the time to fully digest the recent announcement by Deepmind of how their two new #IMO problem solver engines, AlphaProof and AlphaGeometry2, were able to between them solve 4 of the 6 problems at the most recent International Mathematical Olympiad: deepmind.google/discover/blog/… . But I can record some preliminary impressions.
1. This is great work, shifting once again our expectations of which benchmark challenges are within reach of either #AI-assisted or fully autonomous methods. For instance, IMO level geometry problems are now effectively a solved problem for specialized AI tools; and it seems now that IMO problems that can be readily formalized and with formal proofs that can be located through a reinforcement learning process are now at least somewhat amenable to AI attacks (though currently requiring genuinely significant amounts of compute per problem, and human assistance on the formalization side).
2. There may be side benefits of this approach into making formal mathematics easier to automate, which could in turn facilitate mathematical research methods that contain formal components. In particular, the database of formal proofs generated by this effort could be a useful resource if shared more openly.
3. The approach (based more on reinforcement learning than large language models, somewhat in the spirit of AlphaGo, and heavily emphasizing formal methods) is clever, and makes sense in retrospect. As per the "AI effect" en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AI_effec… , once explained, it does not "feel" like an exhibition of human-like intelligence; but it is still an expansion of the capability of our suite of AI-assisted problem solving tools.
"We estimate that the decline in Nuclear power Plants caused by Chernobyl led to the loss of approximately 141 million expected life years in the U.S., 33 in the U.K. and 318 million globally".
So, for the slow kids, let’s spell this out: 1. Chernobyl happened 2. Many countries close down nuclear or no longer build it 3. Instead fossil fuel plants get built 4. Air pollution is spiking 5. 318 million life years are lost globally (thus far)
Bratislavská krajská prokuratúra súd žiada o obnovu konania a umiestnenie páchateľa do väzby. Zásadnú zmenu pre prípady nepríčetných páchateľov priniesla kritizovaná novela Trestného zákona.
Takže "Internet je naše moře", pojďme si to shrnout: - digitální stavební řízení nic moc - evidence ubytovaných je WTF - #eObčanka taky průser - v ochraně před copyright lobby se vůbec nic nestalo - v oblasti drogový politiky je úplný ticho
Možná se pletu #Piráti, ale nezačínali jste jako strana, která má problém s velkýma bratrama a podobnýma srandama? Kde je důraz na soukromí?
Ano, práva LGBT, sociální role státu a všechny tyhle věci jsou důležitý, ale kvůli tomu vás nevolim. Dělá něco #Šalomoun? Dělá něco dobře #Bartoš?
V tuhle chvíli jedinej důvod, proč vás znovu volit je #Lipavský.
By David Redmond Friday was kind of crazy. Overnight an update to a popular piece of security software started to break many Windows PC’s, taking out some s ...
"Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, ...
"30 years after she died, and 44 after she stopped playing, Jacqueline du Pré remains a much loved figure in the public imagination, and in a way that is ver...
Edward Elgar's Cello Concerto in E minor, Op. 85, his last notable work, is a cornerstone of the solo cello repertoire. Elgar composed it in the aftermath of...
Inclusive events are the best kinds of events as they ensure everyone can participate and engage. Learn strategies for organizing more accessible events here.
What they fail to mention is the price of the full page braille display. 24,000 dollars isn't really a consumer affordable device. There's also the stagnation of braille displays for about 20 years due to a bunch of patents that stalled the advance of braille display technology. But I digress.
True, the Monarch is likely being marketed to educational institutions. However, I remember in the 1970s when OCR technology cost around $50,000 and I was heartbroken thinking that I'd never be able to afford or acquire a reading machine. Now, look where we are with OCR technology.
Oh, it definitely is marketed for that. Yup, I remember seeing my first Kurzweil reader. As big as a photocopier. Now the same technology fits in my pocket and is pretty much free.
@mcourcel I remember the Kurzweil Model 2 at a school for the bllind that I attended as a kid. After powering on, you had to press three buttons in a specific order. One day, I accidentally pressed them in the wrong order, the machine wouldn't work and they had to get a technician to come to the school to fix it.
"It seems quite likely that the story Trump has been telling constantly over the last two weeks simply isn’t true, that he and his campaign know it’s not true or at least that there’s no evidence for it. And the press has too."
As Josh Marshall makes clear, this is another willful failure of Big Journalism. Refusing to do the basic stuff is the norm now.
Do you find yourself frequently scrolling through multiple Home Screen pages on your iPhone to get to the apps you access most often? If so, chances...
The Global Voice brings together an international team of broadcasters, producers and radio journalists to present for you a wide range of entertaining and informative programs.
v-boot itself is perfectly capable of being pro-user, so long as hardware support is there. I think it should be possible to get a Star Labs notebook working well with it.
Being #OpenSource has many advantages. For #NVDA has opened the way for community contributions, and has enabled #transparency, #security and #innovation beyond what might have been possible in closed software. Increasingly, governments are also mandating the use of open source. Here is an article on such a step forward in Switzerland:
"Switzerland Makes Open Source Software Mandatory For Public Sector"
I explore bits of my own personal story and background I've never talked about in public before, how they led me through a lifelong process of questioning things, and why I ultimately think the deeply interconnected nature of all forms of systemic oppression conceals an incredibly powerful source of hope:
@matt You didn't miss anything! It's already a very long piece, and yes, I fully plan to follow up over time with concrete, actionable ideas and practices.
That gets very tricky in a hurry, though, to do in English - because the majority of approaches out there in the "western" world are deeply tangled up in colonialism and cultural appropriation issues. I feel like the complexity there deserves its own standalone treatment of how to avoid repeating colonial theft of traditions that include techniques for that safety and agency.
Also, I'm curious what you meant when you said your family were "doing their best to cosplay working-class people". Did that have to do with them being missionaries, or something else?
So I went out in Cork city to listen to traditional Irish music with @sapphireangel and Ryan, and we encountered this. No amplification, just a bunch of dudes playing their asses off.
"The Jasper fire was caused by a lightning strike on Monday afternoon and fuelled by strong winds, according to Parks Canada.
Flames from the blaze rose 100 meters high (328 feet), and strong wind gusts on Wednesday afternoon pushed the fire 5 kilometers (3 miles) in less than 30 minutes, said Alberta public safety minister Mike Ellis."
According to @bagder the stubborn way the #OpenSSL project is handling #QUIC implementation is directly responsible for delaying HTTP/3 adoption (1), and I tend to agree. When the project rejected the community QUIC patches and decided to go with their own design, it wasn't difficult to predict problems. This was proven right by the massive feature gaps (2) and performance issues (3) discovered by @icing when trying to marry OpenSSL QUIC to #curl. Even with API fixes released in version 3.3 the implementation is still inferior, and there is no good solution in sight.
With its One UI 6.1.1 update, Samsung will turn its Auto Blocker feature on by default, preventing users from side-loading Android apps unless they opt-out. pcmag.com/news/newer-samsung-g…
argh, is there a chart of QUIC support? The Wikipedia page only covers TLS 1.3 and seems to assume everyone did QUIC:
“TLS 1.3 (2018) specified in RFC 8446 includes major optimizations and security improvements. QUIC (2021) specified in RFC 9000 and DTLS 1.3 (2022) specified in RFC 9147 builds on TLS 1.3. The publishing of TLS 1.3 and DTLS 1.3 obsoleted TLS 1.2 and DTLS 1.2.”
@kurtseifried I can't find any as exhaustive comparisons for QUIC implementations as there are for TLS. I saw this new effort recently that is trying to provide something, but is still lacking: quic-explorer.net/
PHK said if he was the NSA and wanted to undermine encryption on the Internet, an easy way would be to contribute patches with misleading docs, obfuscated code, and deceptive/insecure defaults to create the OpenSSL's API.
the talk is a tongue in cheek. It makes semi-plausible observations how incessant bikeshedders, defeatist arguments, patches that bolt on ad-hoc features neglecting docs and overall architecture, etc. are close to what NSA could be doing to undermine projects, and have perfect deniability. It was especially relevant at the time of Snowden leaks and Heartbleed.
@kornel I know. I actually saw his talk live at fosdem. I was only reacting on the notion that it would be easy to do any of it. Because I don't think so.
And force people to use centralized SSL authentication certs and DNS systems. And nag people to death about self-signed certs and cookies. And centralize access to webmail. And #EEE (#enshittify) most popular apps for encrypted communication. Anticipated all this a decade before Docororow coined the word #Enshittification @kornel
And he even anticipates the cover stories and plausible deniability that we see in the vulnerability and breach reports almost weekly now. He budgeted $1B for his ORCHESTRATION (#enshittification) thought experiment. The US MIC budget for this task is much much higher. @kornel
I do not believe Tim's response "we have support, they don't want to go public" based on what I've heard from people who are/were part of the OpenSSL org and what they were told.
@rsalz no one believes that. I mean sure, one person gave them thumbs up in a private email but dozens or more have expressed their disappointments in public. They just decide to listen to the minority that says what they want to hear.
From my perspective, I could handle an open source project that makes decisions I disagree with if it’s a grassroot thing and people are genuine. And perhaps they can’t do it because there’s not enough time.
And I’m pretty sure people have disagreed with me before on my decision I make for BIND 9 project. (1/2)
But this corporate bullshit, I don’t believe a word that has been said. If there was a MPL 2.0 compatible library with PKCS#11 support with good performance I would probably be working on migration as we speak. And I didn’t even know about the performance problems between 1.1.1 and 3.0.0 that haproxy maintainer mentioned. Although we had to dance around the EVP SHA1 being horribly slow compared to the old API. (2/2)
Tak to je dobrá hláška 
w4tsn ~>
in reply to Bubu • • •Bubu
in reply to Bubu • • •Maturin is fixed now (and poetry already was at the time of the initial post, even though it took 1.5 years after the initial report).
Hatch isn't moving. Maybe in a year or two? 🤷