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nginx is easier to configure.

Probably depends on what one you learned first. I learned Apache first, around 1995 - 96. Nginx felt "weird" to me, though I do prefer it now.

Hard disagree, for me Apache's rule sets which look a bit like XML but predate XML by several years, are easier to read, understand and maintain.

definitely not for me. Think I had a dozen tutorial examples open for simply configuring nginx to server matrix chat to the web, ended up in crazy nginx docs, things not working properly.

Copy and pasting got things to work eventually - but my next matrix install had a similar loop where I learned about some gotchas and 'dont do this thing!' stuff with nginx.

I tried caddy instead at some point which seemed like a nicer / easier to read and do type of thing.. but then compatibility issues with Debian + Matrix + Caddy just became another time sink.

apache things would of been easier for me if the matrix tutorials including it. then some nginx updates and other things - I would not call it easier to configure.

definitely some nice things in there though - loved seeing the power of how it can work and it makes sense. It may be worth it, but not easier I feel.


Not if you've been using Apache for 20+ years...

What are you doing wrong?

A wicked action by a wicked man.

Yes, a number of times. Voters also approved accelerating the process.

This is a very touchy topic. People have strong stances on each side.

I'm on the side of not letting people suffer and rot in a cell. Either we help them be functional adults who can contribute to society and course correct, or give a humane painless death once their crime is proven beyond doubt and that crime is deserving of a death penalty.

Letting people rot in a cell for life, sounds inhumane to me.

This should also be something a prisoner should be able to decide for their life. Not some politician to garner some more votes for their election.


Ironically, yours is the comment of a philistine.

I disagree and I think the vast majority of artists or people involved in the art scene would agree with me.

Teachers' unions in the United States are dedicated to two things:

  - increasing pay and benefits for teachers to the maximum possible
  - reducing accountability for poor teaching to the minimum possible
Since many people foolishly believe that supporting teachers' unions is good for children, the results are predictable: very expensive schools that do a bad job.

Give up this mad idea, or else.


They bundled the fixes with a regular bugfix release, looks like.


Yeah, there was a new patch release in the works already. They just added this fix and got it out the door. Changelog: https://www.php.net/ChangeLog-8.php#8.5.12


Safari and Edge on macOS still vulnerable as of this writing.


Edge on macOS?? You can't even escape it there LMAO


Sounds entirely reasonable to me. They tried to give some credit. The main contribution is the solution that Claude came up with.


Maybe someone already figured it out, but it is well covered somewhere. And Claude just used it. I wonder if we ever know for sure.


Claude seems to be fairly good at bruteforcing/testing/etc on it's own, it solved a fairly intricate thing while I was busy on other things.

I've adapted a crypto-lib for TLS connections and had a mistake during negotation that truncated some algo-selection value, worked up until the other party started trialling post-quantum algorthims that apparently had algo-id's that collided with the truncated values I was using.

Claude figured out that from the code and trialling TLS handshakes.

Besides, since there was a bounty on finding the curve it seems unlikely that someone would've found out and not shared that? (unless working at a security service that figured out that it was possible to attack?)


I wonder if Claude does the brute-forcing directly. I think what's more likely is that Claude is synthesising programs that brute-force, albeit with interesting heuristics.


Wouldn't they have claimed the bounty?


If they thought it to be backdoor, why not sell for some other believer who pays more than the bounty? But anyway, not everyone is after money and fame.


> The main contribution is the solution that Claude came up with.

That's an argument that must be infuriating to all researchers who ever published a paper on that topic, because most likely Claude was trained with all of them.


I suppose so, but it's still the case.


How is that any different from a human that learned from another researcher or paper?


> That's an argument that must be infuriating to all researchers who ever published a paper on that topic, because most likely Claude was trained with all of them.

When do we call it the right time to stop with the pitchforks, torches and selfish tendencies and accept that many papers published were used to help train a tool that brings discoveries to light for the entirety of humanity to benefit?

Now?


About the same time we accept that capitalism is the best economic system possible and that banks and the stock market create value for the common man.


> banks and the stock market create value for the common man

If we got rid of the two significant ways for businesses to raise money that would be bad for everyone.


The average citizen would be far better off if we all did so.


> About the same time we accept that capitalism is the best economic system possible and that banks and the stock market create value for the common man.

Sorry what? Nice deflection but knowledge for the greater good of everyone and selfish corporate greed are not in the same camps of end results, the latter being in the same category of the original reply of individuals being selfish for their discoveries.

Unlocking knowledge is just a matter of time and effort, someone will do it. Why does it matter who when we have new technologies that allows enabling everyone in advancing human knowledge?


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