This is mind-blowing, and it defies all security common sense. Changing global API keys permissions? Come on! We’re accustomed to seeing issues like this from Redmond but didn’t expect it from Google.

Out of all of the cloud providers, I find Microsoft's authentication stack to be the most legible and stable. Everything else really sucks though.

You know things are bad when Microsoft is the most stable...

As someone who has used very many "cloud providers" (including GCP, AWS, and Azure), it cannot be said that Azure is the most stable. GCP is far better for stability and reliability than Azure.

The extensive experience with Enterprise Authentication that the decades of use of Active Directory has given Microsoft may mean that their SSO and Enterprise Authentication stuff is the best out of those on offer. I wouldn't know about that... I just made (and destroyed) VMs and was often driven to frustration whenever Azure failed to reliably perform that simple task.

It shows their red teams were preoccupied with something else. Even the primary rejection of this issue by G themselves shows some serious ignorance.

This seems like a great model to experiment fine tuning with original art, given it’s relatively small and with open license. Is that a fair assessment?

Thanks for the great write up and making it available to us all.

yep, Apache 2.0! so anyone's welcome to download and hack away

Technically Kamala.

— As Vice President, Kamala Harris was a key proponent and promoter of the 2022 CHIPS and Science Act, which aims to boost U.S. semiconductor manufacturing.

Google Anti-Gravity has this process built in. This is essentially a cycle a developer would follow: plan/analyse - document/discuss - break down tasks/implement. We’ve been using requirements and design documents as best practice since leaving our teenage bedroom lab for the professional world. I suppose this could be seen as our coding agents coming of age.

Well done, love the minimal UI. The menus are familiar in any case just tucked away for better drawing experience.

Thank you! That was exactly the idea — keep the UI out of the way so the canvas gets the focus, while still keeping familiar tools accessible when needed. Really glad it felt natural to use.

Is this link really http? Safari on latest iOS refuses to open it.

(All modern browsers will do the same although on desktop you could bypass security restrictions.)

On the upside not being able to open the link led me to find out 86box emulator.

That's interesting, Firefox and Safari on iOS 18 do open it - didn't know that they changed the default behaviour in 26 apparently.

But yes it's HTTP-only, I think it's by choice.

> I think it's by choice.

To work with Arachne?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arachne_(web_browser)

Old school :)

Maybe the comments form in the forum could use https. Nothing else that I can see really needs it.

It’s working now, must have been something to do with ISP/Firewall/?. Thanks

Congratulations on the successful launch and excellent write-up. Hardware is fun but also much more challenging.

Google AI overview returned: “A ‘lone wolf’ is a wolf that has left its pack to find a new territory or mate, a natural dispersal behaviour crucial for genetic diversity.”

Interesting enough people do jump around to build their skills.

“I get that it takes some tweaking (MacOS)” How times have changed, it used to be as intuitive as drinking water.

I think it does use depth data from parameters in docs: python infer_shape.py --input_pkl <sample.pkl> (possibly achievable using software like MapAnything). I believe CUDA only.

Yeah they confirm that at the bottom of the linked page

> Furthermore, by leveraging tools like MapAnything to generate metric points, ShapeR can even produce metric 3D shapes from monocular images without retraining.