Fed into a clear Claude Code max effort session with : "Inspect waldo2.png, and give me the pixel location of a raccoon holding a ham radio.". It sliced the image into small sections and gave:
"Found the raccoon holding a ham radio in waldo2.png (3840×2160).
- Raccoon center: roughly (460, 1680)
- Ham radio (walkie-talkie) center: roughly (505, 1650) — antenna tip around (510, 1585)
- Bounding box (raccoon + radio): approx x: 370–540, y: 1550–1780
It's in the lower-left area of the image, just right of the red-and-white striped souvenir umbrella, wearing a green vest. "
Do any of these attacks matter for single-tenant computers where all network packets are sent on a hardware timer (say, 10 kHz) independent of crypto computing?
Doesn't that mitigate any side-channel timing attacks from the start?
Thanks Ivan, makes sense. With the ongoing work of integrating Rust into Linux, I hope we'll see some of that sought-after stability in its tooling. I appreciate the insight - I also wish more code was written with long term in mind, and by long term, I mean decades, not years.
What's the status of Rust usage inside NASA? I am currently writing software that, hopefully, will be sent to the Moon one day, and I am considering options as to software technologies.
"A review published last year in the journal Bioelectromagnetics found no evidence that hypersensitive individuals had an improved ability to detect EMFs, and the study found evidence of the nocebo effect in those same people."
Every time I see someone claiming to have extremely clear symptoms of EMFs sensitivy, I wonder why they don't do a double-blind test to prove the whole world they can actually detect radio-waves. Should be a trivial test to perform properly, and would clearly help the case of hypersensitive people, so why hasn't it happened yet?
All my recents searches for old movies were vain. Last Sunday, I wanted to see 'Little Miss Sunshine (2006)', result: not available (in Canada anyway). Unsubscribing has started to cross my mind.
When I subscribed for Netflix, the motivation was a large catalog of old movies, cool stuff from other countries (I remember watching TV series from Iceland that were great), no ads. But the greatest selling point: it was more convenient than pirating.
Now, it's all about pushing Netflix produced content down my throat using whatever trick possible, and pirating is again more convenient (large catalog, no ads) even if less user-friendly.
So yeah, "outsmarted" is really pushing it. I'm not the only one getting bored by the current Netflix direction.
Full quote: "Mason's team was able to identify specific plastics over 100 microns (0.10 mm) in size but not smaller particles. According to experts contacted by CBC News, there is a chance the Nile Red dye is adhering to another unknown substance other than plastic."
Key point: they're unsure about the smaller particles, but they're sure about the bigger ones. There is microplastics in the samples.
A video is just a succession of images. An image is a video with only one frame. You could use the exact same system that protects videos to protect an image, by making a video with one frame of very long (infinite) duration.
"The engines that ended up everywhere were not the ones being argued about."
LLMs are still quite recent indeed!