I saw a post about it, and while I may have high disdain towards him and what he does I wouldn’t spread his information nor act on it. Doxxing isn’t something I agree with. I wouldn’t want someone I don’t know who disagrees with my opinions to visit my house. Disagree, de-platform, and de-associate.
KamikazeRusher
joined 2 years ago
Some articles may help. The fact that Nick Fuentes posted it should indicate that nothing good is meant by it
Instructions unclear, CAT9 hurricane spawned on our Oracle database.
When I suggested this to him he took his shirt off and yelled “square up, Tyrone!” Then proceeded to demand that all presentations be created in Lotus Notes from now on.
I don’t doubt that some places care about a 1MB size difference. After all, some embedded systems with limited storage need every megabyte they can spare.
There are only going to be edge-cases where the binary size will really cause headache. Individual projects probably won’t worry too much about a size difference if it’s less than 10-20MB.
Some of the notes highlight that performance differences in specific tests were due to AVX-512 support. I’d like to see a post going into detail about what challenges the libraries (or their dependencies) went through to get that integrated and how much of an increase came from it.
Having worked in classified areas, both as an admin and an unprivileged user, CDs were normally the method of transferring data up the network. (Transferring down rarely occurred, and even then you’d be limited to plaintext files or printouts.)
I’ve seen more places use data diodes to perform one- or two-way transfers so that requests can be streamlined and there’s no loose media to worry about tracking. It’s not super fast and higher speeds mean more expensive equipment, but it covers 98% of software update needs, and most non-admin file transfers were under 20MB anyways.
Anything that did require a USB drive, like special test equipment (STE) or BIOS updates, had to use a FIPS-140-1 approved drive that offered a ready-only mode via PIN. This drive could only be written to from a specific workstation that was isolated from the rest of the machines (where data was transferred via CDs of course) and required two persons to perform the job to ensure accountability.
Not the most time-efficient way of doing things, and not completely bulletproof, but it works well enough to keep things moving forward.
Oh I didn’t know the Air Force Reserves did that! Though that makes a lot of sense given how it’s surveilling in proximity to the States. Good use of aircraft and brainpower in that pursuit.
Well shit, I read the Wikipedia link and some articles from the comment about the NOAA Hurricane Hunters and assumed you were referring to them.
The C-130J you linked from the ADS-B recorder seems to be military. Guess they’ve been using them for a while for storm reconnaissance.
Seems that the C-130s won’t be ready until 2030. Looks like they’re using WP-3D Orion aircraft currently.
I already hate that style of door but the knobs make it even worse