For those not in the know, a lot of people used API keys for stuff like Google Maps and stuff.

And they didn't know it was also enabled for Gemini stuff.

Looks like they are looking into writing this up.

e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47791871

I think there are some who would probably argue the opposite about the users of news.ycombinator.com . It's an explanation for the $ in M$.

I would imagine most users of Tor are using Tor Browser. I am reading there was a responsible disclosure to Mozilla but is it me or did that section leave out when the Tor Project planned to respond or release a fixed Tor Browser? Do they like keep very close or is there a large lag?

Tor Browser is always quick to rebase on the latest Firefox ESR. They released an update the next day:

https://blog.torproject.org/new-release-tor-browser-15010/

This is great to hear. I wish the original article was more clear on that instead of a vague "they'll get to it" which has bad connotations.

Not sure about "most". I use tor without a tor browser, because I don't care about being identified. I only used it to go around geoblocking and visit onion sites.

Are you really not sure? I'm pretty darn sure a lot of "normal" people don't know how to configure their systems to use a SOCKS proxy to use Tor.

But a lot of "normal" people don't use tor at all.

Ah I should have been more specific and saying normal Tor users.

Sometimes things aren't documented and sometimes they could be documented wrong.

Did that echo the password back on the screen or just asterisks?

The password, otherwise you have no way to check you've got it right.

Oh yeah, I can see why some might freak out about that.

Me too, in the sense that I can see why people freak out about spiders, but it's difficult to come up with any realistic scenario where you need to be worried about a random attacker standing behind you looking over your shoulder to write down your password as you install a server.

Yeah. It's the first production Mac using an A-chip and is a Mac that has had many things cut out for savings. The question is did Apple feature cut required functionality.

The first Apple Silicon developer boxes were Mac Minis with A series chips so I wouldn’t have expected any issues.

The A12Z in the developer transition kit didn't support hardware virtualization.

That's why I chose to specifically mention production. The developer boxes were to get macOS native stuff going but virtualization was not a priority.

But they also had iPad chips, not iPhone.

It certainly got Claude paid $27.58 towards the rent.

It really tied the place together.

It is OSS, I guess you could invert it.

Maybe the same way Steve Jobs did the no plate thing. Maybe he just keeps cycling them. Might even send them to the labs at Ford for destructive analysis after each one is legally done.