preisschild

Ah interesting, I thoughy this was also using IMU

I often use Stardroid/SkyMap for this, which is free (open source) software

https://github.com/sky-map-team/stardroid

certificate pinning is generally not recommended and wouldn't work in browsers that use the browsers/operating system's root CA store anyways. CAAs can be edited by the one who controls the domain's DNS records.

Thats hardened infra, not vibe coded webapps. There are a lot fewer vulnerabilities in that.

Because those LLMs often operate on confidential data that should not be leaked?

Agreed. The less nuclear-grade concrete you need the better.

Especially this

> USA-223 (NROL-32), which is seen as the fifth satellite in the series, is according to NRO director Bruce Carlson "the largest satellite in the world."[3] It is believed that this refers to the diameter of the main antenna, which might be well in excess of 100 m (330 ft).

This thing probably picks up Putin's nintendo wii controller...

The current admin is waging a war on them (the deep state) and is trying to replace them with loyal MAGAts

The Soviets also had passive and active naval radar satellites during the cold war (RORSAT), which could downlink directly to cruise missiles (SS-N-19 Shipwreck)

Yes, exactly. But even the sub 5 MWe microreactors that are often shown in those truck demos require lots of shielding that has to be done on-site beforehand.

You cant make every part in the factory anyways. You need lots of on-site civil engineering, which accounts for a large chunk of the total cost.

And many parts of large (+1GWe) reactors have also been manufactured at off-site factories and then shipped on-site by barges in the past.

> but it's not literal Tianmen-tier censorship

Not yet, but Trump has proven time and time again that he is not below acting like a communist dictator

The BWRX-300 footprint is so large they might as well just build large nuclear power units again and get 3-4x the power

In 2026 if you are not doing A with AI you are doing it wrong /s

No hes just talking about denying them human rights, much better.

> satisfy the taste and craving without the nastiness

I have tried, but I disagree with that assessment. It just tastes like peas for me.

Users and maintained packages would probably go down due to less users being able to use it, but users of Android (see GrapheneOS, LineageOS) without Google's Rookit can and will still continue to use it.

There was not only massive amounts of ecological damage due to russian destruction of the Kakhovka Dam (which was a war crime), but also at least 59 people died. This would be impossible at Chornobyl because nobody lives around it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Destruction_of_the_Kakhovka_Da...

I'm not saying destroying the chornobyl sarcophagus would be great, but it wouldn't cause the same amount of damage.

Just like with skyscrapers in Taiwan, we can and have built earthquake-resistant nuclear power plants before. Fukushima only failed due to the tsunami water shorting transmission lines and the emergency generators. It withstood the earthquake itself fine.

Then just build GenIII+ PWRs like most other countries.

Countries should definitely evaluate LMRs (Large Modular Reactors) too. Most countries need large amounts of carbon free energy, not small amounts. And nuclear power plant economics have profited in the past from making larger, more powerful reactor units.

But yeah their most modern nuclear power plant was a BWR 4 with Mark II containment, which would probably not be worth modernizing instead of building a new GenIII+ PWR from scratch that lasts a century.

OP (ViewTrick) is very well known in the online nuclear energy community. He is the moderator of the NuclearEnergy subreddit where he regularly bans people for saying positive things about nuclear energy.

In Gitlab the wiki is just a separate git repo. Is this not the case with GitHub?

They are being used. Workload Identity Federation is often used to assign oidc identities to workloads and the Client ID Metadata Document (basically dynamic client registration) is used in protocols such as MCP and atproto

Depends how they implement their check, but if they do it correctly it would show the bootloader as locked and detect no su binary (no root).

If they use Google SafetyNet to basically block everything non-Google-certified™ then no.

You can verify the installation integrity via android attestation, which grapheneos uses

That sucks. I'm also in the EU and all CGNAT-using ISPs offer dualstack here

Can you not just use IPv6? Or do you have CGNAT with IPv4 only?

The refueling part alone is still unproven and might take multiple years of trying in orbit before it actually works

Also dynamic oidc registration (client.dev) has became better supported on oidc idps to support MCP