Muromec

16 ms·

361.
by Muromec 6mo ago
I used to run some weird 5.x kernel until I found about collabora and then I still had to cook my own fdt files and patch some weird stuff in kernel, keeping my own local branch, but yeah, it's always the same story with upstreaming, s
362.
by Muromec 6mo ago
Hdmi output on the vanilla kernel started to work thus year. Hdmi in still doesnt. Zed doesn not start bc of some missing vulkan extensions
363.
by Muromec 6mo ago
Arch is pretty good on both arm and risc. Run my pis on it for years, including the orange one with rk3588
364.
by Muromec 6mo ago
Current vetsion of vulkan panfrost notably doesn't run zed. Not just some games, a text editor doesn not get some surface extensions
365.
by Muromec 6mo ago
I still have not figured whether hdmi rx works on my orange pi or not
366.
by Muromec 6mo ago
I would say corruption and not theft
367.
by Muromec 7mo ago
I used to work on a project that interfaced with both SABRE and Amadeus and "just works" isn't how I would describe it. The thing is also quite slow and annoying, as it's interface is optimized for the trained operator t
368.
by Muromec 7mo ago
That's two different problems really. You mostly use libusb when you own the application part too, think of an utility to burn firmware into phones or something like. You can also make a userspace driver for some device classes, like i
369.
by Muromec 7mo ago
That wasn't tested legally.
370.
by Muromec 7mo ago
>If I and a company of 1000 people create the same product and compete for customers, the company's version will win. Every single time. As a person who works for a company with 25k people, I would disagree. You, a single person wil
371.
by Muromec 7mo ago
I spend a fun week during Christmas figuring out some really obfuscated bibary code with antidebugging anti pampering things in a cryptographic context. I didn’t use ghydra or ida or anything beyond gdb with deepseek chat in a browser. That
372.
by Muromec 7mo ago
We can reverse the whole thing -- lift sancions on Iran, sell them weapons, let them have their bomb and impose embargo on Israel. That should cool tbe delusions of grandeur pretty quick.
373.
by Muromec 7mo ago
Yeah, before open borders became a left thingy, it was called free market so local business gets that cheap labor. Now, once the profits are booked is the time of the classic switcheroo -- put the negative externalities on the society and b
374.
by Muromec 7mo ago
I'm not familiar with the American context enough to answer that. My understanding is that US was always very lax with immigration enforcement, where a lot of people are neither given the legal rights nor deported, while EU (mostly Wes
375.
by Muromec 7mo ago
The EU is mostly clamping down on asylum seekers that are abusing the procedural rules, despite not having a solid claim on asylum. Think of someone from a place that isn't nice enough, but well above the threshold of absolute shitshow
376.
by Muromec 7mo ago
You are looking for a good job, not any job. Capital allocator decided that you do not deserve a good one anymore. Time to shake the fist at the sky and blame the times.
377.
by Muromec 7mo ago
>it takes effort to familiarize yourself with new features, decide what should be enabled and what should be disabled, etc. What features? I update my rolling release once a month and nothing changes for the last 10 ish years. Maybe pipe
378.
by Muromec 7mo ago
From the point of view of the bank the problem is usually defined as "how do we asses a complex situation where identity of the person X is one of the signals (but maybe not the strongest one) with enough certainty to balance a probabi
379.
by Muromec 7mo ago
>It's even more nefarious when it comes to BigTech because you can be blacklisted without having committed any actual crime and without anything resembling a trial. Crime is not the only thing that exists in a law. One can work in a
380.
by Muromec 7mo ago
OIDs have to be unique just enough to not fall into the wrong parsing/validating path in the same system, which isn't that hard. >Forge (also called `node-forge`) is a native implementation of Transport Layer Security in JavaSc
381.
by Muromec 7mo ago
The article proposes a way to agree on context out of band and enforce it with idl. This seems to be an implementation of the principle you mention
382.
by Muromec 7mo ago
So another lesson had been relearned from asn.1. I'm proud of working in this industry again! Next we will figure out to always put versions into the data too
383.
by Muromec 7mo ago
That's all fine, they can want their wants, but then, once the bad cop writes them strongly worded letter and they start throwing tantrums over "regulation".
384.
by Muromec 7mo ago
>suddenly the company app is banned from the app store seemingly without reason. At least a few such stories have appeared on HN over the years. Which is not that unreasonable even. If a person is flagged for making scam apps, them havin
385.
by Muromec 7mo ago
The bank has to perform the authorization and identity checks, but the bank will not make them for you , they do them for themselves based on their own risk analysis. The scope of authorization could also be different based on who it'
386.
by Muromec 7mo ago
No parent will ever do that, because parenting fucks up brain in a special way
387.
by Muromec 7mo ago
> quickly goes places you do not want it to go. Which places?
388.
by Muromec 7mo ago
>You can raid a data center if bad actors are utilizing it to break the law, but if some billionaire is using a moon relay to do bad stuff, the best you can do is de-allocate their bandwidth on the spectrum since you can't just hop
389.
by Muromec 7mo ago
You are right and I don't think it should be avoided. It's just that, a symbolic milestone of sorts. A cutoff date.
390.
by Muromec 7mo ago
What law?

More ›