The harbinger of AM radio’s demise: auto manufacturers

1_r/devopsish
TSA tests facial recognition technology to boost airport security by further infringing on privacy rights
The agency tasked with securing America's airports is testing the use of facial recognition technology at a number of airports across the country. The Transportation Safety Administration says the technology is an effort to more accurately identify the millions of passengers traveling through its airports every day and that passengers can opt out. The technology is both checking to make sure the person at the airport matches the ID presented and that the identification is in fact real. It's currently at 16 airports. Critics have raised concerns about questions of bias in facial recognition technology and possible repercussions for passengers who want to opt out.
The vital role of Open Source maintainers facing the Cyber Resilience Act - Voices of Open Source
This year’s Maintainer Month feels different given what’s happening with the European Cyber Resilience Act. Their role is under more...
GitHub - mvdan/github-actions-golang: GitHub Actions as CI for Go
GitHub Actions as CI for Go. Contribute to mvdan/github-actions-golang development by creating an account on GitHub.
When to Choose Rust for Your Cloud Native App - Tim McNamara - #swisscnd 2022
Visit us at https://cloudnativeday.ch
Abstract
Rust is fashionable, but is it right for your team? This talk explains the benefits of the Rust programming language and provides some rationale behind the hype. It’ll then spend some time outlining decision criteria for adopting Rust and provide plan for incremental adoption, if that’s what your team decides to do.
Bio
Tim is a software developer and data scientist from New Zealand who also has an academic background in the humanities. He is an expert in natural language processing and data engineering.
He is the author of Rust in Action and makes use of the Rust programming language to build everything from data processing pipelines to generative art. Through his book and online video tutorials, Tim has helped tens of thousands of people learning to program with Rust.
The .zip TLD sucks and it needs to be immediately revoked.
The critical human infrastructure of open source with Duane O’Brien
Open source is people and people are open source. Duane O’Brien talks about what he’s learned about supporting, connecting with, and caring for the critical human infrastructure of open source.
Earlier this year YouTube is testing ad blocker detection
We take a look at YouTube's testing of ad blocking detection and why it might not be popular with users.
Vimcasts - Free screencasts about the text editor Vim
Diving into a hidden macOS tool - networkQuality
Getting Started with networkQuality
The networkQuality tool is a built-in tool released in macOS Monterey that can help diagnose network issues and measure network performance. In this post, we'll go over how to use the networkQuality tool and some of its key features.
Running the Default Tests
To access the
Fedora Program Manager Laid Off As Part Of Red Hat Cuts
As part of the Red Hat layoffs announced in April with around a 4% reduction in headcount for the IBM-owneed company, one of the surprising casualties from that round of cost-cutting is the Fedora Program Manager.
A look inside the making of an NFL football schedule | Amazon Web Services
Predicting what fans are going to watch in December, now. What is the NFL up to with AWS and how does it work? In just three months, National Football League (NFL) schedule makers methodically build an exciting 18 week 272-game schedule spanning 576 possible game windows. How do they do it? We caught up with […]
U.S. Universities Are Building a New Semiconductor Workforce
“How do we create a curriculum that allows universities that might not have the infrastructure—say, lab space or trained faculty—to give students semiconductor experience?”—Ayanna Howard, Ohio State University
White House considers ban on ransom payments, with caveats
Experts suggest the effort, a reversal from the administration's previous stance, is fraught with complications that could cause unintended consequences.
Leak of MSI UEFI signing keys stokes fears of “doomsday” supply chain attack
With no easy way to revoke compromised keys, MSI, and its customers, are in a real pickle.
Android 14 played a surprisingly small role in Google’s I/O keynote
Lots of AI and not much Android.
Navigating the Tech World
A Comprehensive Guide to Finding, Landing, and Thriving in Your Tech Job Are you passionate about technology and seeking a fulfilling career in the tech industry? Whether you’re a recent grad…
Google Bard hits over 180 countries and territories—none are in the EU
Google is expanding Bard availability as the EU crafts landmark AI regulation.
A disability program with no cost of living adjustments would suck. | IT worker on sick leave for 15 years sues over no pay rise
Ian Clifford claimed he was the victim of disability discrimination by IBM despite having his income guaranteed until his retirement age
Open source and Linux skills are still in demand in a dark economy
Despite the doom-and-gloom headlines about tech jobs, the Linux Foundation's latest survey says companies are still hiring savvy Linux and open source staffers.
chris-short/certcheck: A Go program to display certificate chains in the same vein as certtest.
wangyoucao577/go-release-action: Automatically publish Go binaries to Github Release Assets through Github Action.
A Case for SPIFFE & SPIRE - Software Identity Management
How do you manage software identity for your Kubernetes workloads, Kubernetes nodes, virtual machines (VMs) and other software entities? In this video, Lukonde Mwila explains the concepts behind SPIFFE and SPIRE, an open source universal security standard for managing software identity.
SPIFFE & SPIRE: https://spiffe.io/
#AWS #Kubernetes #EKS
TurboTax is sending checks to 4.4 million customers as part of a $141 million settlement | CNN Business
Roughly 4.4 million people will soon receive checks from TurboTax, following a 50-state settlement with parent company Intuit for allegedly steering millions of low-income Americans away from free tax-filing services.
Justice Department Announces Court-Authorized Disruption of the Snake Malware Network Controlled by Russia's Federal Security Service
“Russia used sophisticated malware to steal sensitive information from our allies, laundering it through a network of infected computers in the United States in a cynical attempt to conceal their crimes. Meeting the challenge of cyberespionage requires creativity and a willingness to use all lawful means to protect our nation and our allies,” stated United States Attorney Peace. “The court-authorized remote search and remediation announced today demonstrates my Office and our partners’ commitment to using all of the tools at our disposal to protect the American people.”
CISA director wary of technology industry repeating its mistakes with AI
The multibillion-dollar cybersecurity industry is the result of misaligned incentives, where speed-to-market outranked security, Jen Easterly said.
Microsoft will take nearly a year to finish patching new 0-day Secure Boot bug
Fix will eventually render all kinds of older Windows boot media unbootable.
Ex-Ubiquiti engineer behind “breathtaking” data theft gets 6-year prison term
Engineer tried to claim that the hack was an “unsanctioned security drill.”
AI gains “values” with Anthropic’s new Constitutional AI chatbot approach
List of guiding AI values draws on UN Declaration of Rights—and Apple's terms of service.
Unconscious Bias Training That Works
To become more diverse, equitable, and inclusive, many companies have turned to unconscious bias (UB) training. By raising awareness of the mental shortcuts that lead to snap judgments—often based on race and gender—about people’s talents or character, it strives to make hiring and promotion fairer and improve interactions with customers and among colleagues. But most UB training is ineffective, research shows. The problem is, increasing awareness is not enough—and can even backfire—because sending the message that bias is involuntary and widespread may make it seem unavoidable. UB training that gets results, in contrast, teaches attendees to manage their biases, practice new behaviors, and track their progress. It gives them information that contradicts stereotypes and allows them to connect with colleagues whose experiences are different from theirs. And it’s not a onetime session; it entails a longer journey and structural organizational changes. In this article the authors describe how rigorous UB programs at Microsoft, Starbucks, and other organizations help employees overcome denial and act on their awareness, develop the empathy that combats bias, diversify their networks, and commit to improvement.