FatalLogic

12 ms·

91.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
I don't know. Yes, Google indexed many gu.com site hits, so then I believe there must have been a link to those pages somewhere and sometime which the Google crawler found. But searching for those short gu.com URLs now shows no externa
92.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
archive.org and domain records appear that it didn't expire and that they deliberately stopped using it a few days ago they purchased it late 2000
93.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
>By doing this they are breaking millions of links But are they? I don't know how to search for pages that link to gu.com because the Google link: prefix doesn't work anymore, but up until a few days ago the gu.com domain appea
94.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
Thank you. But I was hoping for a one sentence summary that begins somewhat like: "Crichton's famous 'Gell-Mann Amnesia' effect is usually misunderstood, Crichton actually wanted to say ..." I thought OP's comm
95.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
You've written a lot there, so on the first line of your comment, please write one sentence that summarizes what you want to say. Because without that context, it's very hard to process the rest of it, and I guess many people won&
96.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
I think you've raised a very relevant issue. Some brands include a perceived element of social signaling (especially 'wealth-signaling'), and that will inevitably generate some negative pushback, as we see here Tesla would be
97.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
code ninja? rockstar developer?
98.
Azure Spending Limit(docs.microsoft.com)
3 points by FatalLogic 4y ago|0 comments
99.
The resurgent, often deadly craze of elevator surfing (2021)(insider.com)
2 points by FatalLogic 4y ago|0 comments
100.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
But that's not a bailout, it is compensation for harm that Intel had caused AMD by anti-competitive behaviors
101.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
Very interesting historical article, originally published in (1995) Glad to say that both Craford and Holonyak are still with us
102.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
If Intel would keep manufacturing compatible CPUs, past the point where they are becoming commodity parts, and without changing the socket interface every 18 months , then I think people would become interested Historically, AMD beats Inte
103.
The stuff no one tells you about game development [video](youtube.com)
2 points by FatalLogic 4y ago|0 comments
104.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
Another version of this interesting news was submitted earlier today, from the US Government-funded RFA.org, but, very surprisingly, it was flag-killed within 10 minutes https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32189946 https:
105.
Hong Kong: New anti-cybercrime laws proposed. Maximum penalty, life imprisonment(hongkongfp.com)
3 points by FatalLogic 4y ago|1 comments
106.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
One year ago on HN, also involving Maxim Goryachy (@h0t_max), as well as Dmitry Sklyarov (of DMCA 'violation' renown) and Mark Ermolov: Two Hidden Instructions Discovered in Intel CPUs Enable Microcode Modification https:/
107.
Why the difference between A4 and Letter matters(ezeep.com)
3 points by FatalLogic 4y ago|0 comments
108.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
Considering collectively all your comments here, the answer for you, personally, is simple: DON'T USE BITCOIN. It cannot provide the impossible level of perfection and assurance that you seem to be striving for. This what both GP above
109.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
Think about that situation from the attacker's POV. They have invested extensive resources, but they still haven't got anything. What if they're not the only one who compromised the insecure wallets? If they could do it, then
110.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
I think you can't. You're right about 3 and 6, which are the same basic issue of needing to trust the vendor, their hardware suppliers, their employees, and the delivery chain to you. (You can be more secure, but you can't
111.
Shanghai Shelf Life(lrb.co.uk)
2 points by FatalLogic 4y ago|0 comments
112.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
This seems to be real massive data leak, and significant. Further independent verification, from Wall Street Journal and MIT Technology Review reporter, Karen Hao 郝珂灵, that this real data about real people, at https://twitter.com
113.
Data on Chinese citizens allegedly siphoned from police DB, offered for sale(twitter.com)
7 points by FatalLogic 4y ago|1 comments
114.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
This seems to be real massive data leak, and significant. Copy and paste from a recent comment [0] : "There are multiple reports of this, including two earlier HN submissions in the past two days: https://news.ycombinator.co
115.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
An alternate non-Twitter source: https://www.asiamarkets.com/shanghai-police-database-for-sal...
116.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
Quite ironic! You can email HN at the contact email below. Or just try it again tomorrow Edit: I haven't read it. I'm just interested to see what this community has to say, even though I guess it will tend quite hostile
117.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
Maybe just delete this and resubmit it, if the link isn't right? Although it does seem a little difficult to link to, because it looks like it's only available in full as a PDF
118.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
"This paper has been removed from SSRN at the request of the author, SSRN, or the rights holder." It must have been too good ...
119.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
I'm surprised that the 6809 MUL instruction seems to have a fixed execution time (11 cycles, if I am interpreting the specs correctly). This implies to me that it might be heavily based on look-up tables, yet the 6809 surely had very l
120.
by FatalLogic 4y ago
No. I looked at some recent replies to my comments, and I've only upvoted about 50%. But I am much more likely to upvote a non-substantive (but positive) reply to my own comment, such as "Thanks". I wouldn't do this if

More ›