As humans driving we often weigh the probability of trouble and the convenience of getting to our destination. Perhaps the AI was like "no way she'll be so stu#@#$(^*THUD*THUD*" but more like EAX,AX,AH,AL IF&256?
Forget the rate of job creation should increase with population creation, naturally. Their customer base should be growing day by day, so if their workforce is not growing accordingly, automation is taking jobs and this is all PR.
We make a lot of assumptions about the events - perhaps the woman jumped in front or placed herself in danger neither a human nor AI in the wrong place at the wrong time could have saved her from. Let's see what happens...
Youtube realizes this. Which is why new channels can't monetize their Youtube videos until after they went viral. (eg. no until until after one week after 1000 subs)
I think much of this was fueled by the $1 Billion VMware Nicira buy. It alienated their partnership with Cisco and VCE and was poor strategy. It's like nobody realized that their user base couldn't figure understand what an MTU mismatch was, let alone handle a network issues caused by layers of poorly written software on broken hardware.
That stated you don't need to use vCenter to change DVS ports to get vCenter up - you/can/ do it in the CLI and you should be using ephemeral port allocation for the vCenter port-group. Often the difference between getting a senior tech with free time or one from the low cost geographies was evident by whether or not they made you re-install the product.
Wait wait wait. You are missing that the law is just ahead of it's time. It's ready for the autonomous criminal AI overlords. We are not sure when we will need such laws to govern things but those 108" TVs COULD have been sentient. They had to be confiscated and watched just to be sure.
Same as the typical Cisco/Nortel/Dell product "This product is unsupported in the current browser" right in the browser when you manually accept the certificate warning. At the end of the day this is a stupid problem. There should not be a valid signed certificate and private key required for a local service. Other than DRM there is no point in the encryption with localhost communication for a video player app. There should be no DNS request required to make this work.
If it has to be decrypted to be used it's still compromised when you don't control the system doing the decryption...
I think the correct answer is don't use x.cisco.com use localhost.ciscovideoguardmonitor.com... or use localhost as the domain and install the certificate into the trusted keystore... or don't expect the browser to not prompt with an untrusted certificate warning...
Uhhh sorry but you are wrong about this being a "nothing to see here". You can use this private key to run a "trusted https site" on local host that is capable of stealing cookies set for cisco.com. If you can man in the middle http traffic and DNS you can redirect the http traffic to this "site" on another system which includes content from cisco.com and steals cookies or does cross site scripting. Does Cisco have cloud services? Where are the session authentication cookies set and what other parameters invalidate them that can't be spoofed using data obtained by the web browser in the initial request...
This will surely break the ability to use things like plex web-app or streaming media without plugins... hope it can be turned off for sites you wish to allow...
Did you ever make sure that/24 doesn't have an open proxy, DNS or NTP server running on it? Did you make sure that there are DNS reverse/PTR records? When using squid did you make sure it is locked down? Did you ever try removing the x-forwarded-for headers or adding them?
Feeding a troll but to put this into perspective they located a satellite last seen in 2009 by basically sending a signal into space and catching it's echo... all while that satellite is rotating around another giant satellite that is rotating around us...
Let's pretend that you know the old rotation... Forget what amazing technology radar is and how even decently catching the reflection of sun off the moon in a camera is difficult... Forget about the problems of all the other stuff that can bounce the signal back... forget that in 8 years the orbit could have changed so significantly you might not even know when the satellite will be eclipsed by the moon!! Also, the moon is only over the horizon for as long as the sun so you have 8 to~14 hours of time then the moon isn't eclipsing the satellite where a particular ground station could even hit the satellite with a signal.
The moon is 384,400 km away and orbits the earth at a speed of 3,683 km/h! It takes ~1.3 seconds for the signal to make it roughly to the moon and ~1.3 seconds to make it back! in that time the moon (and things orbiting it) have moved over a kilometer in relation to the earth!!! That's just in the time it took the radar signal to reach! Another kilometer for the return signal!
They sent the signal from one ground station and received a reflection of that signal on another, were able to correlate the exact time the signal was sent vs. when it was received, compare it with the location of other signal reflections, figure out where to point a telescope and verify this tiny little thing the size of a smart car is in fact Chandrayaan-1.
Sure I can help you. First let's start up a Webex and you can show me the environment and describe how things appeared to work before the problem happened. We will then collect any relevant information for further analysis and determine the next best course of action.
How does it's remote communicate? Can a software defined radio interact with your TV and inject code so that it connects to wireless networks? Is every other wireless device in your home basically a software defined radio with additional hardware and software in it???
Did you ever see the video of a guy using just a regular controller, real SNES, Super Mario - to inject code for to turn it into a flappy bird clone? Understand that most all of the electronic things you have are basically just a more powerful SNES with fancier input interfaces... Given enough time and resources you can probably do anything...
I'll paypal you $5 if you post on your twitter that you are looking for venture capitalists for your space wifi program where you plan to use a Tornado to help launch your satellites!
Slashdot Mirror
To be extra pedantic...
The input of
The Internet The Internet The Internet The Internet The Internet
Would become
Guns telephones cars money The Internet
without the /g ...
As humans driving we often weigh the probability of trouble and the convenience of getting to our destination.
Perhaps the AI was like "no way she'll be so stu#@#$(^*THUD*THUD*" but more like EAX,AX,AH,AL IF&256?
Forget the rate of job creation should increase with population creation, naturally.
Their customer base should be growing day by day, so if their workforce is not growing accordingly, automation is taking jobs and this is all PR.
We make a lot of assumptions about the events - perhaps the woman jumped in front or placed herself in danger neither a human nor AI in the wrong place at the wrong time could have saved her from. Let's see what happens...
Clearly we need artificial intelligence in the legal system, too, then...
Youtube realizes this. Which is why new channels can't monetize their Youtube videos until after they went viral. (eg. no until until after one week after 1000 subs)
I think much of this was fueled by the $1 Billion VMware Nicira buy. It alienated their partnership with Cisco and VCE and was poor strategy. It's like nobody realized that their user base couldn't figure understand what an MTU mismatch was, let alone handle a network issues caused by layers of poorly written software on broken hardware.
That stated you don't need to use vCenter to change DVS ports to get vCenter up - you /can/ do it in the CLI and you should be using ephemeral port allocation for the vCenter port-group. Often the difference between getting a senior tech with free time or one from the low cost geographies was evident by whether or not they made you re-install the product.
Wait wait wait. You are missing that the law is just ahead of it's time. It's ready for the autonomous criminal AI overlords. We are not sure when we will need such laws to govern things but those 108" TVs COULD have been sentient. They had to be confiscated and watched just to be sure.
Same as the typical Cisco/Nortel/Dell product "This product is unsupported in the current browser" right in the browser when you manually accept the certificate warning. At the end of the day this is a stupid problem. There should not be a valid signed certificate and private key required for a local service. Other than DRM there is no point in the encryption with localhost communication for a video player app. There should be no DNS request required to make this work.
the device the software service is being installed on, and all browsers present...
If it has to be decrypted to be used it's still compromised when you don't control the system doing the decryption...
I think the correct answer is don't use x.cisco.com use localhost.ciscovideoguardmonitor.com...
or use localhost as the domain and install the certificate into the trusted keystore...
or don't expect the browser to not prompt with an untrusted certificate warning...
Uhhh sorry but you are wrong about this being a "nothing to see here". You can use this private key to run a "trusted https site" on local host that is capable of stealing cookies set for cisco.com. If you can man in the middle http traffic and DNS you can redirect the http traffic to this "site" on another system which includes content from cisco.com and steals cookies or does cross site scripting. Does Cisco have cloud services? Where are the session authentication cookies set and what other parameters invalidate them that can't be spoofed using data obtained by the web browser in the initial request...
Queue the constructive dismissal lawsuit...
"It also functions as a laser pointer for presentations and universal off switch"
Same can be said about Apple or Facebook too, right?
I think the big "when" everyone hopes for is "when" it's not their problem.
If I want to play Zelda on a TV, I found it was just as good* on the Wii-U with the pro-controller.
This will surely break the ability to use things like plex web-app or streaming media without plugins... hope it can be turned off for sites you wish to allow...
Did you ever make sure that /24 doesn't have an open proxy, DNS or NTP server running on it? Did you make sure that there are DNS reverse/PTR records? When using squid did you make sure it is locked down? Did you ever try removing the x-forwarded-for headers or adding them?
If I had mod points I'd give you +1 informative. Thank you for policing my grammar, good sir.
Feeding a troll but to put this into perspective they located a satellite last seen in 2009 by basically sending a signal into space and catching it's echo... all while that satellite is rotating around another giant satellite that is rotating around us...
Let's pretend that you know the old rotation...
Forget what amazing technology radar is and how even decently catching the reflection of sun off the moon in a camera is difficult...
Forget about the problems of all the other stuff that can bounce the signal back... forget that in 8 years the orbit could have changed so significantly you might not even know when the satellite will be eclipsed by the moon!! Also, the moon is only over the horizon for as long as the sun so you have 8 to~14 hours of time then the moon isn't eclipsing the satellite where a particular ground station could even hit the satellite with a signal.
The moon is 384,400 km away and orbits the earth at a speed of 3,683 km/h! It takes ~1.3 seconds for the signal to make it roughly to the moon and ~1.3 seconds to make it back! in that time the moon (and things orbiting it) have moved over a kilometer in relation to the earth!!! That's just in the time it took the radar signal to reach! Another kilometer for the return signal!
They sent the signal from one ground station and received a reflection of that signal on another, were able to correlate the exact time the signal was sent vs. when it was received, compare it with the location of other signal reflections, figure out where to point a telescope and verify this tiny little thing the size of a smart car is in fact Chandrayaan-1.
Sure I can help you. First let's start up a Webex and you can show me the environment and describe how things appeared to work before the problem happened. We will then collect any relevant information for further analysis and determine the next best course of action.
VMware - not VMWare
Yeah they have a lot of neat stuff there like their outdated modified weasel code and other useless python junk to control their own stuff...
How does it's remote communicate? Can a software defined radio interact with your TV and inject code so that it connects to wireless networks? Is every other wireless device in your home basically a software defined radio with additional hardware and software in it???
Did you ever see the video of a guy using just a regular controller, real SNES, Super Mario - to inject code for to turn it into a flappy bird clone?
Understand that most all of the electronic things you have are basically just a more powerful SNES with fancier input interfaces... Given enough time and resources you can probably do anything...
I'll paypal you $5 if you post on your twitter that you are looking for venture capitalists for your space wifi program where you plan to use a Tornado to help launch your satellites!
How far has AI technology progressed? Was the car sentient?