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3 days agoBusinesses invest where there’s money to be made. Microsoft will probably try the same with Azure in the next two or three years.
The Doctor
Living 20 minutes into the future. Eccentric weirdo. Virtual Adept. Time traveler. Thelemite. Technomage. Hacker on main. APT 3319. Not human. 30% software and implants. H+ - 0.4 on the Berram-7 scale. Furry adjacent. Pan/poly. Burnout.
I try to post as sincerely as possible.
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Cake day: June 10th, 2023
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Guess I won that bet.
7·8 days agoIt’s definitely deliberate in the United States.
The only interesting thing here is that they’re partnering with Microsoft. Palantir has been a government contractor since the very beginning. Maybe - maybe - they’ve got their workflows standardized by now (before every single thing they did was a bespoke engineering effort).
If the article is serious about the TS classification (and not just saying “top secret” to get the idea that it’s classified at some level across to the civilian reader) it means they’re re-engineering something to work in the TS side of Azure Classified Cloud and possibly making it available on JWICS.
Invest in education, get progress. Amazing. /s
Okay, I see where I went wrong. Thank you.
I don’t think 0.0.0.0 works for broadcasts anymore, either - I think those get filtered by default these days.
I think that’s to slow down copyright bots.
Ethics out here are kind of a joke in general.
Everybody who could explain it well is at Hacker Summer Camp right now.
I’m inclined to agree. This looks like a misunderstanding of RFC 5735.
It’s even nicer than the Financial District.
Word’s getting around.
Nobody tell them that generic mouse drivers are part of every USB driver devkit.
They have stuff going on that would wind up in the data sold and are moving to cover their butts?
(It’s DC. There’s always “stuff going on.”)
Thing is, how well is it really going to work? How much is it going to cost to sue one of these companies? Because they certainly have legal representation on speed dial, and way more money available than any of us.
GPT: Because nobody in their right mind would waste nukes destroying the Internet.
It always was going to, because of the amount of money thrown at it (and the amount of money that could be saved by firing workers to try to replace them with AI software). Only now are folks actually talking about what was found in the product announcements (because now there’s a reason to).