Neywiny

13 ms·

301.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
I've thought about it but haven't checked too hard: can they not do a key exchange? In my existing research I've found no reason they can't, just that they don't.
302.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
That's dB not dBm, and the article says it's normalized to whatever power each of the two options received at. Nothing about absolute power.
303.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
Where do you see -25 dBm noise floor? But chance do you mean a 25 dB SNR?
304.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
I'm pretty sure the last time I flew spirit I saw a handler protecting the suitcases. Either that or another airline, but even then Southwest or United, nothing fancy.
305.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
Framework? Maybe?
306.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
Things are heating up in the Tostitos Scoop fandom
307.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
It is indeed. And that sucks but that's what it is. Product design is about calculated risks and trades. It's a good thing regulators are here to help because companies won't do it on their own and the general public doesn&#x
308.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
I'll answer your question with a question: how often do you see people complaining about needing setup processes vs the old way of just plug and play? There's no perfect answer that placates all sides. Things can certainly be bett
309.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
Surprisingly it's not everywhere. I'm very in embedded development and cannot count the amount of time I look for "unique" "id" etc in a reference manual and come up short. It's certainly more common than
310.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
I think it's about being a configuration management nightmare. If every device has a unique password, you need the decoder ring for serial number to password. However, not all processors have unique IDs. So you either need to find a wa
311.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
SD expires cards are still on my watch list after seeing this https://www.theverge.com/2021/9/9/22665216/sd-express-card-s... . But even then, that's only 3x faster, so you're still putting down
312.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
This doesn't pass the smell test. #1: DRAM isn't in the same dies as processors. As far as I can tell that's not changing. (And saying that "RAM" which yes could mean cache or other SRAM being on the die is hardly a
313.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
Yes. Let's do the math. The fastest sd cards can read at around 300 MB/s ( https://havecamerawilltravel.com/fastest-sd-cards/ ). Modern GPUs use 16 lanes of PCIe gen 5, which is 16x32Gb/s = 512Gb/s =
314.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
Many years ago, back when I was in high school and they started getting into things like 3D printing and electronics and stuff, the person in charge of all that was discussing the plans with me. I think because I was one of the only student
315.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
That's my thought too. Somebody I know kept insisting it's about prompt engineering. "You are an expert coder with 30 years experience" and buddy I'd rather do actual engineering and be that expert myself than spend
316.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
Truly the worst codec, legally speaking. Cannot believe we're still fighting these things. I've never seen anybody have any such issues with H.264, AV1, VP9, or any of the older ones. Just like HDMI woes it's a shame that the
317.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
Yeah let's trust them this time. Nobody's ever lied about that in the past and there's never been a breach of data that reportedly didn't exist. I'm sure this time it'll work out
318.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
That's what gets me too. It feels so easy. Just don't store the source data. They usually say they don't, they claim it's deleted quickly or never saved to disk at all or other stuff and its always lies. Just don'
319.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
I wholeheartedly disagree. Running strings and a decompiler explicitly written for that language is kinda the first thing that comes to mind. Trying hundreds of random ways to talk to it before even doing any real reverse engineering is jus
320.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
Imagine Tesla showed off a semi almost 10 years ago and they have some capacity of self driving. They could've done this years ago if it wasn't a made up timeline. Good work to these people. I don't know how they're spen
321.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
I think the Superbowl ad covered that
322.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
This will continue to be a problem so long as streaming services still suck. I have Netflix. I wanted to watch stuff on it. It keeps freezing and then going back a second and video quality goes down. I use the same browser, same everything,
323.
by Neywiny 8mo ago
User agent flags? Those are some of the easiest to spoof. Wouldn't last 10 minutes.
324.
by Neywiny 9mo ago
A great solution I've used plenty of times is to query websites like google.com. I use it whenever my rtc on my Linux laptop gets reset (as long as it's still in my history. Otherwise I just set it manually). https://un
325.
by Neywiny 9mo ago
Correct. We all told the person after that they should've called the number from previous communications. But there's so much diligence that's needed in these stressful times and it only takes one mistake to get fooled. Wasn&
326.
by Neywiny 9mo ago
Could also just edit the old binary directly in a pinch?
327.
by Neywiny 9mo ago
In re your first point, it's tricky because the advice is to call them back on the publicly available number. Problem is, I know somebody who fell for a SEO hijack and called a fake number. Not everybody knows how to spot a scam. The g
328.
by Neywiny 9mo ago
This is very true and why I'm not liking that Xilinx is trying to go the other way. It really gets in the way and doesn't work. I know what's connected to what and how, but their system device tree generator doesn't and
329.
by Neywiny 9mo ago
"make -j" has OOMd me more than it's worth. If it's a big project I just put in how many threads I want. I do hear your point but that is a solved problem.
330.
by Neywiny 9mo ago
Gotta love breaking EFI changes. I don't know how many times my work laptop would do that and I couldn't boot anymore, only to remember some stressful time later that Linux would only boot with some of the settings flipped from th

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