dinosaurdynasty

The signatures do expire (which is an annoyance when working with snapshot.debian.org).

> preventing a mitm from knowing what packages you install

Package size is unique enough that just seeing the size of the transfer will usually be enough to tell.

> Improper file handling when resuming an HTTP download allows a man-in-the-middle attacker to replace a package after verification

from the OP

APT can use HTTPS, but often doesn't, making a MITM attack easier (also the idea for a long time has been signatures are enough, and/or TLS certs used to be a lot harder to get, but at this point you should really be using both).

That's only meaningful if you are loading resources from a separate domain (e.g., a CDN or another subdomain).

There is no way to, for instance, only allow updates to a PWA from files signed by an offline key.

The models are the same but the system prompt isn't.

That is a known way for models to be graded; the agents made a reasonable but in this case wrong guess.

I bought one because as far as I could find it is basically one of two 2-in-1's on the market that officially support Linux. (It replaced an old Android tablet and one of the original FW13's, both of which were getting old.)

Conservation laws result from continuous symmetries in the laws of physics, as proven by Noether's theorem.

Leads to really fun statements like "there exists a proof that all reals are equal to themselves" and "there does not exist a proof for every real number that it is equal to itself" (because `x=x`, for most real numbers, can't even be written down, there are more numbers than proofs).

AMD Strix Halo (a consumer mobile processor) has theoretical support for 256GB/s of memory bandwidth (quad-channel, 8000 MT/s LPDDR5X, must be soldered, supports 128GB at most).

Not only that, there's also a DLC with 4 new planets.

You can even use it without LVM, though it's still a pain to setup.

You don't need homomorphic encryption for a backup, normal encryption suffices.