The issue here is the that parties don't agree on whether these bugs exist and how severe they are if they do.
Posts by Jim Mitchell
726 publicly visible posts • joined 31 Jan 2012
Cryptographers engage in war of words over RustSec bug reports and subsequent ban
NASA points fingers at Boeing and chaotic culture for Starliner debacle
Amazon-backed X-Energy gets green light for mini reactor fuel production
Microsoft's Valentine's gift to admins: 6 exploited zero-day fixes
China-linked group accused of spying on phones of UK prime ministers' aides – for years
Power scarcity drives datacenters to Texas, where the juice is
Galactic Brain space datacenter coming in 2027, pledges startup Aetherflux
Micron ditches consumer memory brand Crucial to chase AI riches
Waymo chalks up another four-legged casualty on San Francisco streets
Unofficial IETF draft calls for grant of five nonillion IPv6 addresses to ham radio operators
Landlord quirks leave thousands of flats stuck in the broadband slow lane
If I don't consume gigabit services what enjoyment would gigabit-capable broadband bring? How would it boost my productivity? How would a higher monthly fee boost my prosperity?
As I understand it, you don't need that speed unless you are doing things most households don't actually do. You can have the whole extended family watching 4k streaming video with that. A large family.
Aviation delays ease as airlines complete Airbus software rollback
Meta knows how bad its sites are for kids, say lawyers
LisaGUI recreates Apple's innovative computer OS, without emulating it
DARPA making low-hanging satellites that use air to move
Outdated Samsung handset linked to fatal emergency call failure in Australia
Pop!_OS deejays prepare to release holiday remix along with Cosmic v 1.0
ISPs more likely to throttle netizens who connect through carrier-grade NAT: Cloudflare
AWS admits more bits of its cloud broke as it recovered from DynamoDB debacle
Kicked from RubyGems, maintainers forge new home at Gem Cooperative
Dirty little Electron secret tanks macOS 26 performance
Square Kilometre Array is so sensitive, its datacenter needs two Faraday cages to stop RF leaks
IBM killing mainframe coding kit for PCs this year
Google is very sorry for pulling down COVID misinfo and pledges never to use outside fact-checkers
SIM city: Feds say 100,000-card farms could have killed cell towers in NYC
Cybercriminals pwn 850k+ Americans' healthcare data
AI can't be woke and regulators should be asleep, Senator Cruz says
Trump tells Big Tech: Your power woes? Totally fixable
ESA engineers trace anomaly in silent Juice spacecraft to a bug in the code
The Unix Epochalypse might be sooner than you think
Intel chief Lip-Bu Tan to visit White House after Trump calls for him to step down
China says its lunar lander passed Luna-landing and take-off tests
Politically hot parts of US Constitution briefly deleted thanks to 'coding error'
Reddit is people! Which means its search might not be so damaged by AI slop
Debian isn't waiting for 2038 to blow up, switches to 64-bit time for everything
IRS has lost one-quarter of its IT staff since Trump took office
"That said, in the real world, I'm surprised to see republican politicians directly calling for smaller budgets for the IRS in order to protect honest tax evaders from nasty bureaucrats."
New to the US, eh? The IRS has been dysfunctional for years due to the Republicans' hate of the rich paying taxes. There is a reason the only have the resources to audit the poors.
Struggling to sell EVs, Tesla pivots to slinging burgers
PUTTY.ORG nothing to do with PuTTY – and now it's spouting pandemic piffle
xAI's Grok lurches into right-wing insanity, offers tips on assaulting man
"Mirroring" is something people do, consciously or not, when engaging with somebody. It makes them be more receptive to you. You look like them, you sound like them, you act like them, tricking the human brain into liking you as long as you don't overdo it. An AI LLM probably shouldn't be told to that or else you just get a feedback loop cycling into even more bullshit between the user and the model.
Trump tariffs turn techies topsy-turvy as US braces for PC tax
Re: Idiotic tariff nonsense
Yes, the US is also a large producer of tea. Well, no. But unlike coffee, it could be grown in bulk here if people thought that tariffs were not going to change in twenty years instead of two months.
Of course, since the US is also rounding up and deporting all the people who would actually grow that tea....
Wayback gives X11 desktops a fighting chance in a Wayland world
Visiting students can't hide social media accounts from Uncle Sam anymore
Brit space sector struggles to compete with £90K graduate banking salaries
Re: > banker salary in London
Housing is just not a financial instrument, like equities or gold. Everybody needs housing and you just can't order more from the factory. People have to live someplace so the amount they are "willing" to pay can be quite high since the alternative is leaving or sleeping on the streets.
Tinfoil hat wearers can thank AI for declassification of JFK docs
Microsoft patches the patch that put Windows 11 in a coma
Wyden warns telcos still leave Senate in the dark after Trump DOJ snooping scandal
Re: What's good for the gander is good for the goose
These are not NDAa keeping an employee from talking, this is the government telling somebody to not talk to avoid compromising an ongoing investigation. I believe that courts have generally found this to be OK, to a point. Yes, this puts the telco in an impossible situation.
The Constitution does not say that Congresscritters can not be surveilled. They can't be arrested in certain situations or have their speech on the floor used against them.
70-knot winds so far blamed for yacht disaster that killed Brit tech tycoon Mike Lynch
VPN Secure parent company CEO explains why he had to axe thousands of 'lifetime' deals
I appreciate that there might be reasons for incorporating in the Bahamas, but if you can't find a physical address for your vendor (VPN or otherwise) that makes sense and doesn't feel like the first layer of a tiered shell company cake... Due diligence applies to consumers as well.
That said, the US had plans to force the beneficial ownership of shell companies to be disclosed to the government, but that got killed recently. Wonder why.