CapacitorSet

12 ms·

61.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
>low employment [is] not relevant when you bring talents While I agree with the rest, I wouldn't be too sure about this. I suppose a tech talent doesn't plan on working at the same place their whole lives, so they would take in
62.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
That's a very unprofessional readme.
63.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
"The microscopic parameter changes [are] inherent in every print" seems like a weak argument for claiming that the article is garbage science. No two fingerprints are pixel-perfect, and DNA samples can get damaged, but this doesn&
64.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
>It's similar to a farmer selling his ware in a marketplace, which he must pay rent for. Would you say that because he doesn't own the marketplace (or store) he doesn't own his means of production? This analogy doesn'
65.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
Crucially, gig workers do not own an important part of their means of production: the platform that processes rides/rentals/etc, payments and users, which allows the traditional bourgeois to extract surplus value (Mehrwert) in the
66.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
The author uses a silly definition of rebel, which nobody realistically uses (precisely because there are no thus-defined "rebels"). As a result, the article is rather inconsequential.
67.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
It's hard to tell, to be fair. We don't know whether a React version of Gmail (equally maintained etc.) would use more or less RAM.
68.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
How is the fault for low wages on the worker, and not the employer? Why is the employer granted the freedom to push unlivable wages, rather than the worker being granted the right to be paid livable wages?
69.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
How is the problem that workers accept lower wages, rather than employers proposing them?
70.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
If you only need a shell, adb does that, as well as blazing fast file transfer (for the standards of MTP).
71.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
They're imposing Facebook's moral indeed: racism is bad, but not if it's from a famous person that makes your social network relevant.
72.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
The logistical inefficiencies of dealing with tariffs are arguably a minor component when evaluating free trade, since they account for a small fraction of the total value of goods.
73.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
One of the side projects I have is [FHE-CPU]( https://github.com/CapacitorSet/FHE-CPU ), an effort to make general-purpose homomorphic computation possible with a Moxie-like CPU, but it's a daunting effort to even g
74.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
Eh, it still requires to de-encapsulate the controller, make a mask and expose the controller to UV light, it's not a super easy process.
75.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
That's a really weak commitment, considering that they had 2 years to comply with GDPR.
76.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
To add on this, clang-tidy is a tool specifically for static code analysis. I don't know if it implements all the checks mentioned in the article, but it is quite powerful, being able to detect eg. array overruns through several layers
77.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
I must say I'm surprised a Java application could handle 2.5M emails/day (29/second) in less than 1 GB of RAM.
78.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
Isn't IRC compatible with e2e? I could see it working at a "transport" layer, with additional commands to import, export and view keys.
79.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
That's a good example of why permissions should be opt-in, not opt-out. I recently developed an ElasticSearch plugin and I was positively surprised at the security model: plugins have to declare the permissions they intend to use and t
80.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
Is it really a problem, though? Having a high false-positive-to-real-positive ratio isn't as bad for this application, since a user can just pick a slightly different password, with no significant negative outcome.
81.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
>They could use Javascript to query a test server, which responds with the correct headers. As far as I know, Javascript doesn't have low-level access to connections, not enough to run even a stub TLS 1.3 implementation.
82.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
The P2P approach is interesting. Do you have data on how much bandwidth is saved at peak usage? It might be especially interesting when many users share the same connection, effectively achieving broadcasting - the CDN pushes the data to on
83.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
Since it's a static website, with a little effort you can have it cost virtually nothing (less than the domain, probably). S3 and Route53 can go a long way.
84.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
I'm amazed that one must go as far as creating different containers - duplicating the browser, dependencies and whatnot - to achieve tab isolation and browser resiliency in Chrome, when Firefox does this with as little as container tab
85.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
I agree with the general feeling, but for the DNS issue specifically you can use iptables' DNAT if you're root. It is unlikely that Google went as far as bypassing iptables just to use their DNS. Example usage: iptables -t n
86.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
The fact that this is done under the guise of antiterrorism ought to ring some bells to American readers.
87.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
I hope that the "shortage" of drivers will lead companies to prefer shipping by rail, which is much less polluting, easier on the workers, and more efficient.
88.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
I think the concept is "a purely-meritocratic system cannot be achieved without equal opportunity". This is because one's contribution to governance is proportional to their merit and to their opportunity to express this me
89.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
>The first line of Mozilla’s governance[0] states, “Mozilla is an open source project governed as a meritocracy.” >The use of the term “meritocracy” to describe communities that suffer from a lack of diverse representation is increasi
90.
by CapacitorSet 8y ago
As far as I know, they typically won't do this to avoid responsibility for bricking safety- and mission-critical routers.

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