Beldin

8 ms·

61.
by Beldin 3y ago
To you, there's no reason. To others, there is. That by itself shows the need for discussion (where either side ought to listen to the other). With respect to the argument of putting the plane rests in a museum: I do not see how that
62.
by Beldin 3y ago
The associated paper abstract claims to have broken sudo by rowhammering register values. It stands to reason that these mitigations thwart the found attacks - the commit message points to the paper as the reason for these mitigations, afte
63.
by Beldin 3y ago
> It’s in the train co’s interest ... But the if the trains pass first inspection, then it no longer is a development issue but a maintenance issue. [1] It's not as if train companies can afford to run a statistically significant
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by Beldin 3y ago
Too bad that the alternative option - not requiring dozens of requests just for initial rendering of a single page - didn't catch on.
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by Beldin 3y ago
> Blaming their internet connection in the meeting for the missing video ...repeatedly... > is like blaming the dog for eating the homework ...repeatedly...
66.
by Beldin 3y ago
The unstated allegation is that they weren't hired for a warm endorsement, but to assuage the regulator and the public. If that were true, you could expect certain things, such as casting blame towards folks who have left for company c
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by Beldin 3y ago
I understood parent to be mean: "how do you get bosses to pay decent wages if you let them get away with not doing so by compensating via tipping?"
68.
by Beldin 3y ago
Tipping them could be misconstrued as bribery.
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by Beldin 3y ago
> What could you possibly think average Americans could do about this if they did care? Reach out to their congress-person (and other political representatives) with their worries. If that is hopeless a priori, please abolish the distr
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by Beldin 3y ago
Just plugging tour phone in (eg. with the charging cable) will do the trick, though on Apple-hardware, you'll need to install OpenMTP ( https://github.com/ganeshrvel/openmtp ) or somesuch. If you meant more freely a
71.
by Beldin 3y ago
The article is about menus, not ordering. Physical menus can include photos and be easy to navigate. Most physical menus have separate sections for appetizer, side dishes, main course, etc. It's possible to incorporate ordering online
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by Beldin 3y ago
This. If you're forcing me to look at your menu on my tiny screen, optimise for that. Do !not! optimize for fricking print when you're not going to give me the printed version! Grrrrrmbl.
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by Beldin 3y ago
But then the company hired you as an external contractor? Maybe that manager had more of a point than the higher-ups realised.
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by Beldin 3y ago
In most non-dictatorships, private parties are free to start almost any civil case against each other. The judge may grant a motion to dismiss for things that are obviously bogus, but a decently filed grievance about the hiring process, sup
75.
by Beldin 3y ago
"Prove". From what I have read so far, they showed that if you completely fabricate the data and follow the advice of peer reviewers, you can end up at a published paper. Thank you, Captain Obvious. Had these valiant warriors hea
76.
by Beldin 3y ago
I have no special insider knowledge. I reckoned it could be turn-around time coupled with needs. A quick google suggests that in optimal conditions (all parts available), it would take minimum of 2 months to assemble a large airliner plane.
77.
by Beldin 3y ago
If you cancel, you'll have to place an order elsewhere and end up at the back of their log. Since there isn't that much competition, this means Airbus. Moreover: this also means introducing another brand of aircraft into your fle
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by Beldin 3y ago
You forgot to mention (or left a deliberate opening for other "millenials" like yourself ;) that at one point, he had "slave" tattooed on his cheek - for the same reason.
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by Beldin 3y ago
> College athletics is a pretty good system for promoting lesser-followed sports that would have difficulty maintaining an organized league -- team volleyball, swimming, field hockey, rowing, etc -- because it provides infrastructure an
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by Beldin 3y ago
> I find it funny that the author found a massive vulnerability but chose to wait a couple days to report it so they could finish a nice write-up. That's what you'd expect: finding != understanding, and you need some understa
81.
by Beldin 3y ago
> ...is like buying a Ford and complaining Chevy parts don’t fit. Actually, many car companies source all sorts of parts from elsewhere. Not just tyres, though you'd be pretty pissed if your new Ford could only use Ford tyres. It&
82.
by Beldin 3y ago
First, as sibling comment stated: unclear. A thought-to-exist correlation was shown to be spurious. Second: in my complete and utter layman's view, it is far more likely that the causation is the other way around. That is: dementia cou
83.
by Beldin 3y ago
I was rather surprised at this comment. A quick google later it seems that airplane mode turns off all radio communication (as I suspected), but apparently it is possible to turn Bluetooth or WiFi on while remaining in airplane mode. At le
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by Beldin 3y ago
I think another issue we have is that Mur had to put in roughly the amount of work needed to get a publication, without any public acknowledgment. He's a postdoc, who should be spending time on getting sufficient quantity/quality
85.
by Beldin 3y ago
On the photos I've seen, it looked a lot more like a plane's emergency door than a window.
86.
by Beldin 3y ago
Not as far as I know. Much more problematic was the fact that replication is very hard to publish. That's because either you more or less confirm previous findings and therefore contribute little to the scientific record (or so reviewe
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by Beldin 3y ago
> I agree that for the time being, the average X25519 impl will be significantly more trustworthy than the average Kyber implementation (or any other PQ construction), due to its maturity, but it seems dishonest to imply that PQ algorit
88.
by Beldin 3y ago
Let's not fall for 23andMe's attempts at victim blaming. They offered the service, and they failed to implement to reasonable security practices. Their process allowed users to pick "obviously" flawed passwords. Well, th
89.
by Beldin 3y ago
The service requires authentication, but then does not take the obvious steps (industry mediocre(1) practices) to ensure widely known problems with authentication are mitigated - let's not blame regular people for the failure of this s
90.
by Beldin 3y ago
> On one hand, I have to somewhat agree with 23andMe here. If someone uses the password "password1" for some service, they should not be able to turn around and blame that service when their account is compromised. I call BS.

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