kingvash

> But so far, I have resisted the notion of having cameras all over the place, peering inside the home's interior spaces. Sure, I have some Ring devices guarding the front of the house, but there's nothing recording inside.

> I live in a gated community with only one way in and out, and I'm alerted immediately if someone should be let through if they aren't on my regular list.

The whole tone of the article as I read it was Security & Privacy for me, not for thee (people in my community, my dogs, my hypothetical kids).

> The kernel community has surprisingly few rules regarding the addition of new features like io_uring. ... there is nobody with a checklist making sure that all of the relevant boxes have been marked before a new subsystem can be merged.

This is such a stark difference from the big tech company I work at where there are checklists from the security, privacy, performance, and maintenance teams that have to be satisfied before features can be launched.

They have a valve that scuttles them after a few hours otherwise they are a big hazard for other boats

> Ads as a whole probably gets bucketed into goods and services outside the app (because it doesn't improve your app experience).

Kinda funny because these companies run around claiming ads are good for your user experience (via 1. funding the free experience, 2. platitudes like "connecting you with high quality offers")

We did some interesting experiments with Go where we inverted the label of who won and measured what impact that had on the final model. This is a binary label so it's probably more impactful (it's the only signal we are measuring)

From memory it had only a small impact (2% strength) with ~7% of results flipped, at 4% it was hard to measure the impact (<1%)

It seems like it has the table-stakes features without anything new. And certainly not anything ethereum or a handful of other crypto's don't already offer.

I find it a little humorous that they posted this to twitter

I see they're being used in Seattle :)

Yes but Troy doesn't learn the hashes of uncompromised passwords

I've added a counter (of successful commands in a row) to my bashrc. I've seen it as high as 120.

  function promptCommand()
  {
    LAST_STATUS=$?
    # Set title of window to dir, then add new line to prompt.
    PS1='\[\e]0;\w\a\]\n'
    if [ $LAST_STATUS -eq 0 ]; then
      ((successes++))
      PS1+='\[\033[1;32m\][$successes]'
    else
      successes=0
      PS1+='\[\033[1;31m\][0 $LAST_STATUS]'
    fi  
    PS1+='\[\033[0;32m\] '
    PS1+='\w $(date +%H:%M) \$ \[\033[0m\]'
  }

  lastStatus=0
  successes=-1
  PROMPT_COMMAND="promptCommand"

My prompt:

  [0] /home/bar/g3 14:19 $ echo "boo"
  boo

  [1] /home/bar/g3 14:19 $