JoachimS

51 ms·

721.
by JoachimS 6y ago
Highly entertaining reading.
722.
by JoachimS 6y ago
Underjorden is always evil.
723.
by JoachimS 6y ago
About a third of the per capita emissions in the United States.
724.
by JoachimS 6y ago
But it could still be useful. As a source of energy, propulson for example. Sink one end into a star and put the other where you need power.
725.
by JoachimS 6y ago
OWASP as organization is one of the members of OpenSSF: https://openssf.org/about/members/
726.
by JoachimS 6y ago
Not sure what the status is today, but 2015 the answer was no on Intel: https://www.electronicsweekly.com/news/business/finance/arm-... "The company has seven publicly announced 64-bit architectural lice
727.
by JoachimS 6y ago
I hope you noticed "most". I did not say "the only". There are many, many ARM SoC developers. Very few of them have the right to modify or develop their own ARM core. It is also a question of what you do with your licens
728.
by JoachimS 6y ago
"Now it’s back to competing on performance, and its ability to succeed will likely depend on how well Apple has matched its surrounding silicon hardware accelerators to the needs of developers and consumers. " One thing the author
729.
by JoachimS 6y ago
Exactly what I wonder too. Can't the fix be used as an attack vector. At least infer disruptions to trigger timeout events, add execution time variance. And wouldn't you be able to detect RdRand instruction execution for (for exam
730.
by JoachimS 6y ago
Good example!
731.
by JoachimS 6y ago
The server seems to have a rough time at the moment.
732.
Who Needs Autonomous Vehicles?(eetimes.com)
1 points by JoachimS 6y ago|0 comments
733.
Things you didn’t know about custom ASICs(eetimes.com)
2 points by JoachimS 6y ago|0 comments
734.
AI Drives Data Centers to the Edge(eetimes.com)
1 points by JoachimS 6y ago|0 comments
735.
Get Your Hands Off My Laptop: Physical Side-Channel Attacks on PCs (2014) [pdf](cs.tau.ac.il)
1 points by JoachimS 6y ago|0 comments
736.
by JoachimS 6y ago
Absolutely! As a Python coder I learned quite a lot just by reading through the text. Actually it removes a lot of the "wtf" from the language.
737.
What the F*ck Python?(github.com)
3 points by JoachimS 6y ago|2 comments
738.
Nettle-3.6 has been released(lists.lysator.liu.se)
1 points by JoachimS 7y ago|0 comments
739.
What Audi A8 Has Taught Us(eetimes.com)
3 points by JoachimS 7y ago|0 comments
740.
by JoachimS 7y ago
In Sweden known as "Valborgsmässoafton", or simply "Valborg". Happy Valborg!
741.
Walpurgis Night(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by JoachimS 7y ago|1 comments
742.
Ousted Dangdang co-founder breaks into HQ in attempted coup(technode.com)
1 points by JoachimS 7y ago|0 comments
743.
Honeysploit: Exploiting the Exploiters(medium.com)
2 points by JoachimS 7y ago|0 comments
744.
Fast Ventilator Designs Volunteered by Engineers(eetimes.com)
2 points by JoachimS 7y ago|0 comments
745.
The Promise and Pitfalls of Neuromorphic Computers(eetimes.com)
1 points by JoachimS 7y ago|0 comments
746.
by JoachimS 7y ago
> In your last sentence, you compare future quantum computers to “today’s” non-quantum computers, which might be a false dichotomy. Ah, good point. Though I was more thinking of Shor's algorithm and Grover's algorithm that tell
747.
by JoachimS 7y ago
Reading through the paper in (3) above. If I understand the text on page 26 correctly, you predict that quantum computers will not be more efficient than classical computers: "The class of problems that can be solved efficiently by qua
748.
Bill Gates’ Personal Easter Eggs in 8 Bit Basic(pagetable.com)
1 points by JoachimS 7y ago|0 comments
749.
Crypto 101 is an introductory course on cryptography available for programmers(crypto101.io)
4 points by JoachimS 7y ago|0 comments
750.
by JoachimS 7y ago
One of my old companies (InformASic) developed a VPN solution for serial communication. The product LinkShield (later renamed and spun off to form CrypTango) was implemented as a small ASIC. The main CPU was a 6502 clone with memory protect

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