Cu3PO42

17 ms·

151.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
If you're saying the rest of the aarch64 VM got slower after enabling Rosetta 2, that's unfortunately expected. Under Linux, TSO is enabled for everything, even aarch64 processes when Rosetta is active. On macOS, TSO is selectivel
152.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
For running an x64 container, I'd recommend running aarch64 Linux and then running the container using Rosetta 2, that yields significantly better performance than running everything through QEMU.
153.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
I do work in JavaScript, but I also had no idea what Biome was. Apparently the Rome project rebranded. The main appeal, I think, is that it is written in native code and significantly faster than Prettier.
154.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
I'd argue 0.15% is a huge cut for the service they're offering. With Apple Pay the payment is still being processed by the card scheme, the merchant's acquirer, their bank and the user's bank. Each of these charge fees a
155.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
> Nix should never be used on a Mac. It is a philosophical disaster. Don’t do it. Delete the repos and the world will be better off. It's fine if you don't like Nix on Mac. It's fine to not use it and to voice your concern
156.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
While I am a happy user of Nix and think that the unstable channel is generally recent enough, I have not quite found it to be the "most up-to-date". Among the package repositories I have used, that honor probably goes to openSUSE
157.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
I'm sure you're not the only one, but I'm perfectly fine with it.
158.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
They didn't need anything, but they did get something from Apple. Originally, you could only boot Mach-O images on Apple Silicon, which needed workarounds from the Asahi team, but then Apple added the ability to boot raw images (whatev
159.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
Oh! I was not aware that happened. Right now I can't find anything on that matter (not that it would be highly advertised). I'm not doubting this, but do you have a reference for that?
160.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
CVE-2018-6242 allows dumping keys from affected Nvidia Tegra processors that are used, for example, in Nvidia Shields. That hardware flaw is unpatchable in existing units and revoking their keys would mean rendering a large swath of media c
161.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
Even Widevine L1 is effectively broken. The actual protection offered by it is negligible. Will it stop the average Netflix user from "Right Click -> Save File" on any episode? Sure. But it does nothing to prevent pirated conte
162.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
I don't think you can ever get Nix as simple as PNPM, simply because native libraries are sometimes annoying, need to be configured at build time to a greater degree and because the problem space it attacks is so much larger than PNPM,
163.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
I'm rooting for Nickel, I really am, but I am doubtful. Nix is so incredibly dynamic that I believe it's nearly impossible to give it a practical static type system. I say practicaly because I do believe it is possible to come up
164.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
Yes and no. Fundamentally, I agree with you. Nix is hard because it solves an inherently complex problem. But it's also hard because it has some usability flaws. For example, I recently wrote a bunch of Nix and got an error that boiled
165.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
Support is not nearly as ubiquitous as for CUDA, but it's there for some current and last Gen cards.
166.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
I like your product and I think VMs are a fine choice, but this representation seems somewhat inaccurate. For one: don't the VMs you launch have their own OS? And also while containerd and potentially some Linux distro in a container a
167.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
> It does. It works in Cygwin right now, it doesn't work on Win32 without a compatibility layer. Personally, I don't think of that as "working on Windows", but I concede that that's somewhat up to interpretation
168.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
It's a bit of both. They are not doing any mixed C++/Rust releases, but you can check out the source and build it in the current mixed state and it will produce a binary that contains parts from both languages and works as a Fish
169.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
If you'd like SecureBoot back, lanzaboote [0] has worked well for me and no longer requires unstable! [0] https://github.com/nix-community/lanzaboote
170.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
Because muscle memory breaks if the physical layout of the keys is different. The parent is used to ANSI and might hit enter where there's a different key on ISO. I am used to ISO and my layout uses that key as a modifier and is barely
171.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
I run KDE on NixOS unstable as well and have also not experienced any of the issues the grandparent is describing.
172.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
It is conceivable that they wanted to express "although encrypted in transit, it is not hashed and Microsoft can recover the full password". However, you'd have to be very charitable to interpret the articale like that. This
173.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
I'm sure you could, but another USB-C port is certainly more expensive than a barrel plug. How significantly this affects the BOM I can't say, but due to the complexity of USB-C I assume it's not totally negligible. If you wa
174.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
I have the same experience with various Lenovo laptops running Windows. However, whatever Apple does on MacBooks works. I can close the lid, slide it into my backpack on Friday and open it on Monday with virtually the same battery level.
175.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
I agree that it should be enough. On my setup using the UEFI boot manager is much more annoying than it should be, though. I have configured password protection for my UEFI settings (so that a potential attacker could not easily disable Sec
176.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
Epic Games-compatible launchers exist for Linux, so you can still buy and play the game (it seems to work fine with Proton).
177.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
Insomniac Games (Spider-Man (2), Ratchet&Clank: Rift Apart) and Guerilla Games (Horizon Forbidden West) also both have amazing looking engines.
178.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
While I don't agree with everything Stallman says and does, I really do appreciate that his position on this issue is not just another axiom, but follows purely from other positions he had already established.
179.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
No, the "Find My" identifiers cannot be mapped to an IMEI except by the user to whose account the device is registered.
180.
by Cu3PO42 3y ago
ext4 remains the default for a lot of distros and probably most end users, but other options are common as well. openSUSE and Fedora now default to btrfs, RHEL defaults to XFS.

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