When lawmakers voted to allow hemp production in 2018, they quietly opened the door to legal THC in all 50 states. |
Free, meditative driving game with no strings attached might help you escape the grind. |
Recent VWs have shipped with capacitive multifunction steering wheels, and they're bad. |
An SUV with removable hydrogen-filled pods and a stylish sedan caught our attention. |
Europe seems to be ready for the winter as renewable growth largely offsets coal. |
Google has <a
href="https://opensource.googleblog.com/2022/10/announcing-kataos-and-sparrow.html">announced</a>
the existence of yet another new operating system, called KataOS, aimed at
the creation of secure embedded systems.
<p>
<blockquote class="bq">
As the foundation for this new operating system, we chose seL4 as
the microkernel because it puts security front and center; it is
mathematically proven secure, with guaranteed confidentiality,
integrity, and availability. Through the seL4 CAmkES framework,
we're also able to provide statically-defined and analyzable system
components. KataOS provides a verifiably-secure platform that
protects the user's privacy because it is logically impossible for
applications to breach the kernel's hardware security protections
and the system components are verifiably secure. KataOS is also
implemented almost entirely in Rust, which provides a strong
starting point for software security, since it eliminates entire
classes of bugs, such as off-by-one errors and buffer overflows.
</blockquote>
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Nearly decade-old account was blocked for "pretending to be someone else.” |
Boosters will help get us to our new normal of endemic COVID-19, Fauci says. |
Cryptocurrency scam said Trump involved in creating COVID and rigging election. |
Know before you go... drive-through milkshake style. |
Security researcher alerted Trump team to weak password and lack of 2FA. |
Crema de boniato y coco, falso pollo 'jerk', filete con hierbas con salsa de limón y alcaparras, ensalada asiática de col o quesada rápida: nuestro menú semanal es más otoñal que una hoja caduca. |
Worth a read: <a href="http://blog.chiariglione.org/2018/01/28/">this blog
posting from Leonardo Chiariglione</a>, the founder and chair of MPEG, on
how (in his view) the group is being destroyed by free codecs and patent trolls.
"<span>Good stories have an end, so the MPEG business model could not last
forever. Over the years proprietary and 'royalty free' products have
emerged but have not been able to dent the success of MPEG standards. More
importantly IP holders – often companies not interested in exploiting MPEG
standards, so called Non Practicing Entities (NPE) – have become more and
more aggressive in extracting value from their IP.</span>"
(Thanks to Paul Wise).
<p>
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<a href="https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11750331">Comments</a> |
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The Future of Open Source Survey aims to examine trends in open source.
It's hosted by Black Duck and North Bridge. Opensource.com <a
href="https://opensource.com/business/16/5/2016-future-open-source-survey">looks
at the results</a>. "<span>The <a
href="http://www.slideshare.net/blackducksoftware/2016-future-of-open-source-survey-results">2016
Future of Open Source Survey</a> analyzed responses from nearly 3,400 professionals. Developers made their voices heard in the survey this year, comprising roughly 70% of the participants. The group that showed exponential growth were security professionals, whose participation increased by over 450%. Their participation shows the increasing interest in ensuring that the open source community pays attention to security issues in open source software and securing new technologies as they emerge.</span>"
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<a href="https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8307559">Comments</a> |