thanks, I'll reconsider coaxial internet while I am enjoying 8 Gbps down / 2 Gbps up internet through a fibre broadband subscription. NOPE! thanks to fibre it only took 2 ms to arrive at that conclusion.

There were reports of bery similar attacks in prebious weeks against commissaries at US military bases and a single event at a Sobeys at Fort York - the latter hasn't been publically confirmed to be a cyberattack but who knows.

open weights is nothing like open source - it means you can download the model to run it locally, like you can download a binary to run it locally.

yeah maybe no (Chinese) or higher barrier of acces (rest of world ex China) and severely dialing back their EV plans (US big three or what's left if them) would have been a better characterization, but the net result is pretty much the same.

These N1x have conspiciously similar specs to the Nvidia GB10 sans networking. Is GB10 selling a lot worse than expected? I understood that Apple's M5 may be better value for money for most use cases - if you don't need high speed networking.

Hello google, please hold off fixing this issue until further notice, we are actively using it. signed, ABC Not saying above is the case, but Google generally has been reasonably good with security compared to others.

Hardcore gamers tend to play competitive multiplayer games which today predominantly rely on anti-cheat detection with an in-kernel component. When these fail to run (because Linux is not supported) or when they detect you are trying to run it from a Windows VM with some form of GPU passthrough, the player account gets banned.

Nvidia will gobble up the CPU market as a function of the transition to AI. Intel is a has-been that's kept on life support for when Taiwan gets invaded before TSMC is ramped up sufficiently outside of Taiwan.

exactly - satellite communications intercept is not the big story here... if the Russians care to make a big effort to intercept they likely know that at least some of the sensitive data isn't sufficiently well encrypted that it becomes interesting to capture.

I never said it would - just that they do have non-volatile storage

The every-app-has-its-own-auto-update agent and infrastructure on Windows is a disaster in the making. It's not like we had enough warnings about thid in the past. For a long time, Microsoft was gatekeeping their update infrastructure by limiting their Store to UWP apps - now that they have come back on that decision, is there any reason not to depend on the update logic and infrastructure provided by Microsoft? On Linux I believe the equivalent risk more or less is adding third party repositories where the signing key isn't properly secured and segregated from the repository infrastructure.

Windows 10 Mobile basically was Windows 10 stripped from the legacy APIs - UWP apps ran fine. Of course most people use windows because it runs their legacy apps well, not because it can run UWP apps from an app store no developer cares about.

wouldn't the upgradeable firmware reside in non-volatile storage?

RADIUS using MSCHAPv2 authentication is the number one use case of NTLMv1 in the IT infrastructure of organizations. While it's very doable (and strongly recommended) to switch to X.509-based auth for wireless auth, typically username/password auth remains in use to administrate switches, routers and other physical network devices. Microsoft even excludes MSCHAPv2 for RADIUS from the NTLMv1 depracation timeline and MS NPS has a registry setting to allow keep using NTLMv1 even when it has been 'disabled' on the domain controller.

The post title contains: "Japan Votes to Restart Fukushima Nuclear Plant" None of the three linked articles in the post body talk about restarting the Fukishima nuclear plant. So what is this? sloppy editor, hallucinating LLM, both, other?