johann8384

Building this on a custom PCB with an STM32F104 type MCU wouldn't be too much of a stretch from all the work that was already done here. I've done Nuttx on these for custom PX4 flight controllers and it wasn't that hard to work out.

We can keep our amateur radio antennas pointed at the ISS for their entire pass. This would be harder but feels doable. We have directional wifi antennas on AZ/EL rotators to track drones and extend their range.

Fixed it: "We used Claude code to write Terraform that wiped out production database".

It would be extra counterproductive since you can print your own boarding pass.

Yeah, that's pretty basic day one stuff. It doesn't sound like they should be running production services.

I have markdown files in ~/.claude/guides that I refer to, my subagents have instructions about, and my claude.md in several projects reference them when relevant.

This seems like it wouldn't accomplish much more than those methods. It knows my stack preferences, what I want commit messages to look like, etc.

Oh good. My OrangePi is safe.

But, it isn't running locally. It uses tools locally but the LLM is still shipping the output of those tools to Anthropic and running the inference there.

A compromise to this would be Bedrock but that still ships the data to Amazon to execute the LLM on their processors.

But this wasn't a new emergency number.

What was the driver for the change in admissions testing? Was the SAT or ACT considered bad? Or were too many students getting low scores?

Yes, in fact, lots of the area that is warehouses to the south, and where the larger run way to the east and some buffer zone to the east used to be neighborhoods and they were bought and torn down to make room around the airport.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Louisville/comments/1983ko2/what_ha...

Not a UPS Factory (whatever that means).

Grade A Auto Parts on Melton Ave was the initial damaged building. I don't have the name of the chemical place handy.

Med Command setup at River City Metals.

It's a few blocks of fire. I was on Tanker 4565 standing by as a backfill for units on scene. It's no where near "All of Louisville", that's a ridiculous thing to say.

It was around 250k gallons of fuel. Our CAD notes on the initial dispatch said 250k, one press briefing said 280k, and then it was changed to 220k which I think is the actual number.

It's not even a mile wide here. The widest spot I measured just east of the falls was 0.75, at Utica it is 0.34 and at Westport it's 0.39.

Isn't that what DMARC is for?

Well, yeah, the pictures they included with the articles is a sim farm with devices available on a TOR site the same way you lease space on a server with EC2.

So, it maybe could have been used to initiate a TDoS attack if someone rented the capacity but that's not what it was there for. They caught a subcontractor and they want us to think they caught a kingpin.

I've got dozens of various OrangePi models and I use them for a wide range of projects like drones, sdr receivers, home automation nodes, etc.

I'm sorry you have this experience but it's definitely not typical.

This lines up with my experience, sometimes it is as simple as "Your way is fine, but we did it this other way over here, and over here, should we make it consistent, even if it is consistent but not as good" or as you pointed out, looking for footguns. I also like the supervillian model of "Show this to an average 5 year old and see what obvious flaw they point out".

How is this different than the docker container I am running now? I must be missing a detail or two.

With $3MM you could just stop working and live in many other nice enough places without ever having to work again.

A quick analysis of the data showed law enforcement officers were the fastest driving vehicles on the road and 62% more likely to be on a device while driving. We'll, it doesnt say that but that's what I'd expect to find if I had the data.

I opened this is another tab and will now procrastinate to read it for a few weeks.

Imagine where we would be today if this was where we were on the C64 in 1982. If we had the concept and ability to create these models and run them on machines and how much that would have evolved by now.

Amazing.

Well the example in the article was obfuscated with several specific examples.

I don't understand why people are being so dramatic about them using GCP.

It sounds like they are just using GCP. It doesn't really change that.

Moving to K8s, adding in additional instrumentation, just sounds like some new folks took over or joined the project and are doing some renovations. Seems like pretty standard stuff, doesn't really seem as sinister as you make it to be.

The chainsaw will have the same end result. Can't read shredded drives.

Yeah, it's more "How and Why/When to work with Servo Motors"