”Time flies like an arrow, but fruit flies like bananas.
🦥🏳️🌈
Tech Project Therapist (moderately retired).
"He has a keen appreciation for kitsch."
Disclaimers:
Boosts ≠ endorsement.
Toots ≠ truths.
ProTip: All the cool content is in the Alt Text.
| Home Page | https://www.bradrubenstein.com |
| Latest Book | https://www.RiskUpFront.com |
| My Library | https://www.librarything.com/stats/BradRubenstein/tagcloud |
@matthew_d_green at 🦋 shared this wild ride:
Ask Claude about the string “ba7816bf8f01cfea414140de5dae2ec73b00361bbef0469f11ef0b01d449c8e6” When it gives you an answer: ask it to verify that this number is correct.
EU mandates rest breaks for trucking drivers. Those breaks could be used to charge electric trucks. Over half of electrical generation in Spain is solar pv.
Allow GitHub to use my data for AI model training
Github makes this an account owner setting, but it affects more than just you as account owner.
I wonder if maintainers and organizations, developing on Github, need to update their Contributor License Agreements (CLA) to ensure that contributors must (or must not) opt-out of Github AI model training.
I wonder if maintainers and organizations have any way to know if a particular contributor has opted-out or not.
https://www.theregister.com/2026/03/26/github_ai_training_policy_changes/
RE: https://infosec.exchange/@beyondmachines1/116294530076856444
Github users:
Even if you opt out of allowing #Github to use your data for AI training, there is no way to know if the user or organization to which you submitted your "pull request" has opted out.
Check out this list of development/release practices for #curl.
This is table stakes for being a responsible player in the open-source infrastructure game.
... Humans — specifically the thousands of people who gather intelligence and analyze satellite photos to build massive target lists ahead of potential conflicts with foreign adversaries — are to blame.
No, that is not where the buck stops.
Has anyone thought through the ramifications of SCION adoption (a more secure BGP alternative) with respect to Open Internet access?
Yes, it gives much better, more performant, more robust routing. It seems imposing strong trust controls, regionally (or nationally) managed, on routing would be a big security improvement.
But doesn't it give the nation state an iron hand in who is allowed to route? Does it create risks for the open internet?
https://www.theregister.com/2026/03/17/switzerland_bgp_alternative/
Tom Schuster
