127361

7 ms·

121.
by 127361 3y ago
I personally hate anything that adds unnecessary latency, that's why I disable smooth scrolling and desktop effects. I even have a CSS hack to disable all transitions, animations and fades on the Web. It makes everything instantaneous,
122.
by 127361 3y ago
There are existing reverse engineering efforts for AMD Xilinx devices: https://f4pga.org/ https://f4pga.readthedocs.io/projects/prjxray/en/latest/arch... https://github.com&#x
123.
by 127361 3y ago
Restricting who can profit from work you created sounds reasonable to me. I don't have any problem with that aspect of copyright.
124.
by 127361 3y ago
For non safety critical software, this would be absolutely unacceptable to me. We don't want any more gatekeepers who get to control who can participate or not in the industry. Such gatekeeping almost always ends up preventing new inno
125.
by 127361 3y ago
Some of us scold Mozilla because they have lost track of their original purpose which is to develop a Web browser, instead they have started to become a political advocacy organization. One that is against freedom of speech and in favor of
126.
by 127361 3y ago
Likely fewer ads at the beginning, and then gradually more with time. Sorry. I'll edit my post. https://www.nytimes.com/1981/01/11/us/advertisers-look-close...
127.
by 127361 3y ago
Also what I deem "cargo-cult enshittification" of the Linux desktop, where open-source blindly copies large corporations in enshittifying their platforms. This is particularly notable with UI design, with GNOME being the worst off
128.
by 127361 3y ago
At first Cable TV networks had little advertising. It seems to be a natural progression of all mass-media to eventually enshittify. It's not if, it's just when?
129.
by 127361 3y ago
A few years ago, I was playing around with an even older variant of this Broadcom chip. It turns out you can configure the PCIe PHY into root complex mode and hook the NIC up to other PCIe devices. You just need to supply the 100MHz REFCLK
130.
by 127361 3y ago
You could use a Lattice ECP5 FPGA as a fully programmable/customizable NIC, you'll need an external PHY/transciever, this FPGA has 100% open source tooling available. There's an open source BMC implementation for this FP
131.
by 127361 3y ago
Sorry. Yes I agree that you can be morally culpable for it, but not legally. I didn't notice the distinction there.
132.
by 127361 3y ago
Some examples, e.g. court judgements?
133.
by 127361 3y ago
And it is their negligence there. It should not be the fault of the prankster who used the Flipper Zero to temporarily crash consumer information devices (people's iPhones). Some schools ban phones completely. And the school is not res
134.
by 127361 3y ago
Thanks for that, I wonder how many switches out there have it enabled inadvertently, because of a mistake by the manufacturer? By the way, Some of the Broadcom chips have an integrated 8051, with on-chip ROM firmware. There are leaked datas
135.
by 127361 3y ago
I hate the Freedesktop.org organization and their design philosophy. Also their pro-censorship political stance, they were among the first to adopt the polarizing "contributor covenant" code of conduct and other Woke ideas, such a
136.
by 127361 3y ago
I've managed to excise D-Bus and other toxic freedesktop.org (Red Hat / GNOME) garbage from my Debian system. And it's still a fully usable desktop environment. Nearly everything works. The removal process is quite spectacula
137.
by 127361 3y ago
This is ridiculous. Critical safety functions should not be dependent on a unreliable medium that can be easily disrupted. There must always be a fallback mechanism.
138.
by 127361 3y ago
A bit off topic: To me the Tetr.io rules page comes across as condescending/paternalistic? I really don't like this. https://tetr.io/about/rules/
139.
by 127361 3y ago
Legal where I am, I've updated the comment.
140.
by 127361 3y ago
It's so important in these situations to gather as much hard evidence as possible (audio/video recordings), from the start. Voice recorders and storage are very cheap nowadays, keep them on you, running at all times if you ever fi
141.
by 127361 3y ago
The arguments we made for drug prohibition started spreading to other areas of society. So the prohibitionist mindset was expanding, with potentially disastrous consequences for innocent people caught up in it.
142.
by 127361 3y ago
I meant individuals living on their own in that case. By all means increase the penalties for the abuse if it's proven to be fueled by drugs.
143.
by 127361 3y ago
About time. Finally the harm caused by possession offenses is starting to be recognized by the state. If they want to ban drugs in general, then they should prosecute those supplying it and those producing it for sale. Not private individua
144.
by 127361 3y ago
I think religion drives superstitious thinking and possibly the belief in conspiracy theories as well. It might be the origin of such distorted patterns of thinking.
145.
by 127361 3y ago
The overall treatment of children, especially teenagers, in society is absolutely shocking. Literally they are like slaves. As a child, the family can be the single most tyrannical thing we will ever experience in our lifetimes. It can be a
146.
by 127361 3y ago
Mass hysteria, media sensationalism.
147.
Inside The 'Magic Radio' Protecting Russian Drones from Jamming(forbes.com)
10 points by 127361 3y ago|2 comments
148.
by 127361 3y ago
Running open public WiFi at home. Because of fear that someone might download illegal pornography on it.
149.
by 127361 3y ago
Yes, and it's better we spend the effort on preventing the physical abuse from happening in the first place.
150.
by 127361 3y ago
I absolutely agree with you that possession should not be illegal.

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