What he’s suggesting is just science fiction.

Tell you what, Dr. Vince Kellen, Chief Information Officer at the University of California San Diego, why don’t we start with automating your job with agentic AI so that you can focus on these “exquisite” attacks instead and we’ll see how well that goes.

The plane involved was a Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner, delivered to Air India in 2014, according to the aviation tracking site FlightRadar24.

Right, but that dongle is connected to the CAN bus directly right? I was wondering what is accessible over just the smartphone integrations (CarPlay and Android Auto).

Thanks

What car sensors are normally accessible to CarPlay and Android Auto, and what are they used for?

My car doesn’t expose any car features or sensors to CarPlay at all. I just use the connected display for maps and playing audio.

Could you link the RPi projects that you’ve seen? Sounds interesting.

“The proof is in the pudding” as they say.

You should probably let RealVNC know, because they don’t seem to have got your memo.

Does it link to the Google policy that they say that it violates? Are you certain the archive is clean and doesn’t actually contain an executable malware?

If you’re not sure, you could upload the book to VirusTotal and have it scanned.

And not a single research paper was linked.

What are the pros/cons of piefed for someone who has only used lemmy?

Their HA infrastructure is all built on open source projects. The thing they have that we don’t is teams of SREs on-call 24/7.

If the researcher had spent as much time auditing the code as he did having to evaluate the merit of 100s of incorrect LLM reports then he would have found the second vulnerability himself, no doubt.

All pirates drink water. What is water doing to stop piracy?

It depends on the provenance of the code and who (if anyone) is downstream.

A project that’s packaged in multiple distros is more likely to be reliable than a project that only exists on github and provides its own binary builds.

I remember having that 8.10 Intrepid Ibex wallpaper for quite a while before I went looking for some custom wallpapers.

Slightly off-topic, but I hate that this website only loads the images after I scroll to them. Is that the website doing that, or my browser?

I spent ages looking at one near the top and in the meantime, my browser could have been loading all the images further down the page. But instead it didn’t, and so when I scrolled down, now it has to load each image as I reach it. I estimate about 16MB of images in total, since each thumbnail is actually the full size image.

Interesting, thanks!

Thanks for the reply.

Currently, most packages are built from git HEAD on alpine:edge or debian-unstable build containers. So if the fix for this affected libwebp is shipped to the images that the build containers are based on (likely because we use edge/unstable images), then any affected packages would also automatically receive this fix.

How often do packages get rebuilt? Is it only when there’s a new version? The problem in that case would be that a package that is no longer developed (or has very long release cycles) would not receive the fix.

I think we can make an exception for soup and ice-cream, no?

Does it store a complete dependency graph for each of your statically built (or containerized) applications?

For example, if there’s an exploit for libwebp and you need to update all the binaries that link it, can it find which binaries need updating from that information?