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Aissen
searching PlanetScale…
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124 ms
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961.
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Android 10
(android.com)
425 points
by
Aissen
7y ago
|
505 comments
962.
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by
Aissen
7y ago
> You know perfectly well that MS will fix it once the right people are in the case, No, we don't know that. Companies that were deemed serious have been caught dragging and taking their time with no proof of progress whatsoever (ju
963.
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by
Aissen
7y ago
It looks like it's yet another missed deadline for Microsoft ? https://bugs.chromium.org/p/project-zero/issues/detail?id=18... Edit: it's unclear: https://twitter.com/taviso/s
964.
▲
by
Aissen
7y ago
I use uBlock Origin to do it. It took me years to find it was the small </> button in the bottom right corner. Don't forget to save the settings for this website afterwards.
965.
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by
Aissen
7y ago
Screen size is a hugely personal preference. I prefer having a screen as big as possible, and used a 7" fonepad in the past (that bezel though!). Now the 6.67" Oneplus 7 Pro is more than enough, and fits in more pockets. I respect
966.
▲
by
Aissen
7y ago
Too bad there's no mention of the new BTF file format, which is supposed to resolve this issue for the eBPF side: https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/bpf/btf.html
967.
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by
Aissen
7y ago
It's funny jbk did a talk at Pass the Salt this year entirely prophesying this type of event (it's not the first time this happens…): https://passthesalt.ubicast.tv/videos/vlc-and-security/ I took live n
968.
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by
Aissen
7y ago
If I'm reading correctly, this means they'll pay about €30k / year (see https://fund.blender.org/corporate-memberships/ ), and "assign developers to contribute to Blender's open source projects
969.
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by
Aissen
7y ago
And it still is not open-sourced, two years and five months after the acquisition: https://github.com/Pocket/extension-save-to-pocket/issues/75 For comparison, it took Red Hat less than two years to open sour
970.
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Hackers Made an App That Kills to Prove a Point
(wired.com)
3 points
by
Aissen
7y ago
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0 comments
971.
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by
Aissen
7y ago
Windows is the land of the reverse engineering. Linux, despite its powerful tools still lacks far behind in this area (reverse engineering and cracking apps).
972.
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BPF Performance Tools: Linux System and Application Observability (Book)
(brendangregg.com)
4 points
by
Aissen
7y ago
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0 comments
973.
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by
Aissen
7y ago
I've met him as well, a few times, but do not know him personally like you. He is definitely very humble and a very good listener. When he told us about this side project he was working on about a year ago, he made it seem like it wasn
974.
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by
Aissen
7y ago
There's at least two years of work in there as Fabrice Bellard's side project. This would mean about ~10-15 man-years of full-time work for a small team of experienced engineers, which is about what it took for jerryscript: https
975.
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by
Aissen
7y ago
It would have a much lower memory and binary size impact. If your program is short-running, it could also be faster.
976.
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by
Aissen
7y ago
Oh no, I'm in the same boat :-(. Are we sure about that though ? There won't be more betas for the ESR ? Otherwise it's no big deal for me, I'll just go back to Brave :-/
977.
▲
by
Aissen
7y ago
After a few years of using Brave on Android, I switched back to Firefox, since I now have a powerful enough device that the bad cold boot performance can be ignored. A few missing things: - Chromium's zoom on tap is really more intelli
978.
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by
Aissen
7y ago
I'd agree with the hackaday commenters that this seems like they considered putting eMMC (or any kind of flash) storage on the high-end board. Would have been nice considering the reliability of most microSD cards.
979.
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Company runs HPC workload on AWS and makes it to TOP500 without Amazon noticing
(twitter.com)
4 points
by
Aissen
7y ago
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0 comments
980.
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by
Aissen
7y ago
Unfortunately chargebacks aren't as simple in the EU, in addition to country-specific rules that make them hard to use in some countries.
981.
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by
Aissen
7y ago
Yes, exactly like Linux, Apache, Docker or your favorite language were off-limits to serious developers in large engineering firms at some point in time. Things are evolving, so we'll see how it goes.
982.
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by
Aissen
7y ago
Yes, if you manage to buy the exact same hardware. Unfortunately with laptops, the hardware configs change at best every year, and at worst every quarter, for a single model family. And often you don't know the exact model before buyin
983.
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by
Aissen
7y ago
It seems that Lenovo has been certifying their model for Ubuntu (probably for enterprise customers) for a quite a long time. There are a bit less models recently, but a few already have an Ubuntu 18.04 certification: https://cert
984.
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Blaze near the datacenter: Security measures allowed DC5 to escape the disaster
(blog.scaleway.com)
1 points
by
Aissen
7y ago
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0 comments
985.
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by
Aissen
7y ago
Here the full french TV documentary that exposed this (has auto-translated from auto-generated subtitles…): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XuaKp1D2vv8
986.
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by
Aissen
7y ago
And Amazon did not even notice: https://twitter.com/_joemag/status/1141541266959687681
987.
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Descartes Labs creates a TOP500 supercomputer on AWS with a company credit card
(medium.com)
5 points
by
Aissen
7y ago
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1 comments
988.
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by
Aissen
7y ago
To anyone who still thinks a 90-days deadline (with up to 14 additional days for patch release alignment) isn't fair enough, I invite you to look at the timeline for this report: https://blog.quarkslab.com/reverse-engin
989.
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by
Aissen
7y ago
I've defended it in the past when it used to be faster (combined with pre-loading) than most websites, on mobile. Nowadays, it should be quite easy to optimize a website enough to be faster than the AMP version, but it seems not many w
990.
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by
Aissen
7y ago
That's a good idea for a research paper. Not something I'd OP though :-)
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