well, ~~managers~~companies only care about the cost and how long it takes,
not so much how skillful it was if it doesn't obviously save them time or money
Woet:
You can check your TTT stats by typing
AdrianShephard(oGGiM):
just downloaded deepseek harness
AdrianShephard(oGGiM):
life so good getting that free 1M CONTEXT token to vibe code with
Xerp:
you comparing yourself to AI models is not valid at all. gen AI in software is defo one of the bare minimums, it's like when ci CD pipelines got introduced and everyone wrote Jenkins and dockeffiles to deploy instead of zipping and unzipping stuff. and it's kinda like the status quo now and everyone's doing their own thing and everyone's concerned about lot of things which are valid too, but those will be ironed out in the process
Xerp:
if I download gmod, do I also get the css textures within it or do I need to pirate dat
is pretending you aren't in the other community, including having talked there today, and are oh so missing everyone an attempt at a psyop or something?
8 eMudhra (Certificate Authority) private keys, which were outrageously all numbers less than 4 digits long, were compromised- meaning that besides softwares blocking/blacklisting those certificates, every non-patched software will trust them and that will allow any malicious IP to pretend to be any website (?)
so like, if your method of connecting to the internet has not patched it, your software might think the IP it is connecting is definitely, certificate verified, the official website/api/whatever of your bank, and show you that and trust that - but it's not, it's a malicious IP
> Astonishingly, the private keys were 4, 56, 66, 115, 155, 156, 230, 237.
...
A normal size for one of these private keys is 116 decimal digits.... not 1, 2 and 3 digits long
> At this early stage, the most immediate threat appears to be for those using VPNs, especially in countries with governments likely to maliciously intercept traffic. There are likely many other cases for concern. End users largely have no recourse other than to hold off using many non-browser forms of TLS communication until they receive assurances updates are in place.
Microsoft Edge has since been updated (and allegedly Windows itself).
I was mistaken, the keys were not leaked on the 17th, they were reported privately to Mozilla on the 17th.
The fact the keys were compromised was disclosed publicly by Mozilla today- so most patches are from today.
The website (https://emudhra.we-have-a-problem.com/#check) shows if your browser version is vulnerable at least. Not sure what impact Windows' update has, considering my version of Edge is still vulnerable...