https://root:ssh@mail.com.sketchylinkasdf.com…
370 karma · joined July 26, 2015
https://root:ssh@mail.com.sketchylinkasdf.com…
I’d guess that “covert ops” using ChatGPT are amateurs, by definition (because it’s clearly not covert). Surely, the serious operators would use offline local LLMs.
Lockdown Mode does effectively block active zero-click exploits.[1][2] Despite who you are, how does it feel knowing your device is hackable and that there is an option that makes it less hackable? Considering that Lockdown Mode has almost no downsides for technical users (other than disabling shared albums), I think most people should have it enabled. I'm not a public figure, but I am a sysadmin that manages resources for many clients. I'm not likely to be targeted, but I'm not going to disable it (and thus make my devices vulnerable) just so I can share photo albums.
[1] https://citizenlab.ca/2023/04/nso-groups-pegasus-spyware-ret... [2] https://www.wired.com/story/apple-iphone-spyware-101/
I’m disappointed that sharing an album isn’t possible with Lockdown Mode enabled.
I’ve never heard of it. The article reads like an ad.
Very useful site!
They also have resources for blocking robocalls: https://www.ctia.org/consumer-resources/how-to-stop-robocall...
I lived in a village in Colombia, population about 2000, which had four competing wireless ISPs. The quality was extremely low, but so were the prices.
There are some valid criticisms that apply to non-fiction podcasts too.
The Precision Eclipse calculator does seem to provide correct results in the US (e.g., 1:40 PM for Dallas TX). So, it must be a Mexico timezone calculation error.
It says, “Total Eclipse begins at 1:09:31 PM CST”: https://precisioneclipse.com/Results/46/b7/46b7ed589f764aec....
In fact, C2 will be at 18:09 UT, which is 12:09 CST (-0600): https://eclipsewise.com/solar/SEgmapx/2001-2100/SE2024Apr08T...
Can anyone confirm the correct time? I wonder if precisioneclipse.com isn't considering that Mexico abolished daylight savings since Oct 2022.
I was going to uninstall but it's used by so many things…
brew uninstall xz
Error: Refusing to uninstall /opt/homebrew/Cellar/xz/5.6.1
because it is required by aom, composer, curl, ffmpeg, gcc, gd, ghostscript, glib, google-cloud-sdk, grc, harfbuzz, httpie, img2pdf, jbig2enc, jpeg-xl, leptonica, libarchive, libavif, libheif, libraw, libtiff, libzip, little-cms2, numpy, ocrmypdf, openblas, openjpeg, openvino, php, pillow, pipx, pngquant, poppler, python@3.11, python@3.12, rsync, tesseract, tesseract-lang, unpaper, webp, wp-cli, yt-dlp and zstd, which are currently installed. Using <> angle brackets around each URI is especially recommended as
a delimiting style for a reference that contains embedded whitespace.
<https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc3986>How will you prevent someone from connecting Sidekick to a website that appears at first to be a small website but eventually fills with LLM-generated SEO keywords and ads? You might be able to manually review sites when they first sign up for Sidekick, but once the channel is open for them to inject content into Kagi's index, what's to stop them from abusing their privileged position?
> […] it’s a nice trick if you can do it, but it’s better when you can do it at any time, without an app. Which is what happened. > > First I got good at figuring out the ecliptic. That’s the flat disc of the Earth’s orbit (and the solar system). If you wave your arm along the path that the Sun makes across the sky, that’s the disc. > > Then I can’t remember how I would locate Sagittarius each day (it lies on the ecliptic) but I trained my intuition by checking the app each day. Over the weeks and months, I could follow how the position changed (at the same time each day as I caught the bus). First through the ground that way, then under the ground further that way, and so on. > > Eventually then I had this picture of myself, and the Earth, and the solar system, and the centre of the galaxy which had initially been whirling round me, and now it had flipped, I was turning around it.
- WatchOS 9 beta introduces sleep stage tracking to the Apple Watch using a machine learning algorithm trained on polysomnography and Apple Watch heart rate and movement data.
- The author tested the Apple Watch's sleep tracking against an EEG headband over 18 nights and found it agreed very well, especially for deep sleep tracking.
- The Apple Watch detected 89% of deep sleep, 84% of light sleep, and 67% of REM sleep correctly compared to the EEG device.
- Overall sleep stage tracking accuracy was better than the 37 other devices the author has tested.
- The Apple Watch also detected sleep cycles and awake periods reasonably well compared to the EEG.
- Falling asleep and waking up times mostly differed by less than 10 minutes from the EEG.
- Future improvements could include sleep coaching based on metrics.
- Results may vary for other populations not well represented in the algorithm's training data.
- The author used a beta version and polysomnography would provide better validation.
- The Apple Watch's performance makes it a current leader for sleep and heart rate tracking accuracy.