ATsch

44 ms·

511.
by ATsch 8y ago
I've heard before that Making software is like making a bridge... Except the design part takes almost all of the time, and building takes minutes at most.
512.
by ATsch 8y ago
I don't see why people discard the scenario where both the sources and supermicro are right, but there's been a misunderstanding. This could happen, for example, with a tabletop exercise. I know the military does these, so it&#x27
513.
by ATsch 8y ago
I think you replied to the wrong comment, but this also allows AMD to manufacture the IO die with glofo, which saves cost not only because 14nm capacity is much higher, but also since AMD's agreement with glofo requires them to pay a f
514.
by ATsch 8y ago
I'm not sure how they could shut down GloFo, considering they don't own it. Besides, GloFo is still doing decently even if they've dropped 7nm... high-end isn't the whole chip market. And AMD is still using GloFo for non
515.
by ATsch 8y ago
I assume "Diversity (Business)" not "Diversity (Politics)", to borrow the wikipedia disambiguation.
516.
by ATsch 8y ago
I don't understand the pyproject.toml hate. pyproject.toml exists specifically so you can specify your build system. Without it, you are basically forced to use setuptools/distutils as is currently the case. Hence, pyproject.toml
517.
by ATsch 8y ago
Yeah. I'm entirely convinced that if not in GDPR, they would have found a method to go after these journalists in another law. GDPR has the added benefit of being able to blame it on "we have to comply with EU laws" though.
518.
by ATsch 8y ago
> unveil(2) is an OpenBSD-specific feature Yes, I am aware. I thought it was pretty obvious that when I said "it's a chrome feature" I didn't mean "unveil(2)" but being able to restrict access to the filesys
519.
by ATsch 8y ago
That's pretty cool. I wish Chromium supported this on Linux too. It seems more like a Chromium feature than an openbsd feature to me though? Linux programs installed via say flatpak have this on by default.
520.
by ATsch 8y ago
> You can access cookies from Javascript, so how is localstorage worse? You can access it via JS only if you don't set the httpOnly flag on the cookie.
521.
by ATsch 8y ago
>Red Hat to operate as a distinct unit within IBM’s Hybrid Cloud team I read this as "everything aside from the cloud stuff will be gutted"?
522.
by ATsch 8y ago
It's very likely that what was slow there was not riot, but the server. The Matrix.org homeserver is notoriously overloaded.
523.
by ATsch 8y ago
I don't see how it would. ASLR only really helps making it harder for attackers to gain full control when they manage to execute some instructions in your process via memory corruption. It relies on the memory layout being hard to gues
524.
by ATsch 8y ago
> The very short agreement basically just made it explicit that they are not responsible of a contributor submitting code they don't own copyright to This is often times called a "DCO" — Developer Certificate of Origin. I
525.
by ATsch 8y ago
I assume that despite the one mile figure, it will still decrease the amount of fuel burnt. Not having to burn fuel for every stop and go will save a bunch of carbon I bet.
526.
by ATsch 8y ago
I presume that hybrid cars will solve this problem for remote travellers.
527.
by ATsch 8y ago
>Science needs an environment free of politics. I find this sentiment weird. Science is, to me, inherently political. As I have noted before, it's interesting how people will claim anything they don't like is "political&qu
528.
ReCAPTCHA v3 Introduces “Trust Scores”(developers.google.com)
3 points by ATsch 8y ago|0 comments
529.
by ATsch 8y ago
It depends on the game and category. Category rules are established by the community and the top priority is runs being fun to watch and play. Usually, any glitches are fair game. However, if any game-breaking glitches are found, the catego
530.
by ATsch 8y ago
I find the doom-and-gloom over the CoC change absolutely silly. Plenty of projects have a CoC and none of them have just died a fiery death because there were rules against treating people badly. As other people pointed out, there's a
531.
by ATsch 8y ago
My hope is that what will happen is that git sees what Pijul does and integrates some of it's innovations and copies them. I don't know how feasible this is though, technically.
532.
by ATsch 8y ago
agreed. In my head, it's synonymous with "Did some very questionable things and then tried to buy his image back and put it on wikipedia"
533.
by ATsch 8y ago
>The most ironic aspect is you no longer have access to your pinned emails, bundles and such. Luckily, GDPR and it's predecessor allows you to download that data... Getting it into another program is a bigger challenge, of course.
534.
by ATsch 8y ago
I think that it's pretty obvious that products like chrome are not designed to make money. They are simply designed to enable control of the platform.
535.
by ATsch 8y ago
I think your understanding of russia is out by about 50 years.
536.
by ATsch 8y ago
I understood this not as that smartphones will be replaced, but that they will reach a plateu where few people will have a desire to upgrade or to pay the apple premium over cheaper devices. I'd say it's very clear that this is st
537.
by ATsch 8y ago
Radio is much less susceptible to fog than light because of the lower frequency. Usually, at any large distances, you'd try to use fibre optic cables if at all possible.
538.
by ATsch 8y ago
You are being downvoted, but this is a good point. People would usually expect it to be a peer-to-peer mesh system without any supernodes. The problem is that in the experience of the similar German "freifunk" project, which tried
539.
by ATsch 8y ago
Freifunk, a somewhat similar German project solves this by using a mesh VPN to tunnel traffic out.
540.
by ATsch 8y ago
Not very. In the (admittedly old) setup I've seen, the total speed would drop to 100s of kb/s when there was any fog.

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