Retr0id

10 ms·

301.
by Retr0id 2mo ago
Ah, I didn't realize that dropdown was scrollable! (I should find the browser setting to force scroll bars back on again...)
302.
by Retr0id 2mo ago
> Now Copernicus Browser has also added a straightforward “wildfires” visualization layer for Sentinel-2 imagery that went live on August 4. I feel like an idiot, I can't figure out how to enable it. Currently I use https:/&#x
303.
by Retr0id 2mo ago
The third point, on its own, doesn't bother me so much. What does bother me is the "clean it up for publication/PR/etc." phase. It was never especially fun in the first place, but cleaning up my own mess is someth
304.
by Retr0id 2mo ago
> Does it mean Merkle’s authentication tree is still used today? > It is. In fact, the Merkle tree is a fundamental part of blockchain. True, and merkle trees are just about everywhere, but more interestingly it's part of SLH-DSA
305.
by Retr0id 2mo ago
The "what's going to happen" in the example screenshot seems self-contradictory. The first paragraph says it'll exclude certain files and directories, while the second says it's a block-level copy with no exclusion
306.
by Retr0id 2mo ago
I wonder if you can do some damage with scatter/gather ops within a VM, such that each fetch is a TLB miss inside the VM, and every table walk fetch is a TLB miss outside of the VM (which gets you up to 24 "fetches per fetch"
307.
by Retr0id 2mo ago
Related, and linked in the readme: https://github.com/xoreaxeaxeax/smiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (using the slow instructions to break SMI)
308.
by Retr0id 2mo ago
Those are definitionally not microbloggers. It's ok for a platform explicitly for microblogging to not cater to their macroblogging desires.
309.
by Retr0id 2mo ago
It works well for microbloggers.
310.
by Retr0id 2mo ago
Fair point. I think if something is getting mangled like that I'd rather fail loudly, but it depends on the use case I suppose.
311.
by Retr0id 2mo ago
But the preceding clause says it handles \r\n. If you're already handling \r\n, what remaining sources of \r are there, that you'd actually want to silently ignore?
312.
by Retr0id 2mo ago
> LineReader splits input into lines, handles \n and \r\n, and trims the stray trailing \r that malformed input likes to leave behind Is there a common source of extra \r in malformed inputs, beyond those existing as part of \r\n? Or is
313.
by Retr0id 2mo ago
But don't let them know they've been shut down, use a shadowban.
314.
by Retr0id 2mo ago
It probably won't look as good if you truly inspect it, but AI can certainly mimic the style .
315.
by Retr0id 2mo ago
I encountered some of his art a while back, and I too thought it might be AI, or in some way AI-assisted. The main thing that convinced me otherwise was his extensive "pre-AI" portfolio. I feel bad for anyone who doesn't have
316.
by Retr0id 2mo ago
Looks like html+css+js+webgl
317.
by Retr0id 2mo ago
Previous discussion (2024): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39936246
318.
by Retr0id 3mo ago
That's not what superset means. Taking it at face value, all JSON is valid TSON, and some TSON happens to be valid JSON but not in the general case.
319.
by Retr0id 3mo ago
What's the justification for being a superset of JSON? Being incompatible with most existing JSON tooling and interfaces is a big disadvantage, so there better be a tangible upside. Also, I see mention of hashing, but no mention of c
320.
by Retr0id 3mo ago
Putting in made-up words leads to some rather amusing results, though. Fortunately I can't paste any here because they block text selection... Looks like they cache the results globally, so here are my favourite non-words it's def
321.
by Retr0id 3mo ago
1k? pfft, I'd go to a 10k karma meetup
322.
by Retr0id 3mo ago
If you're talking about those random malvertising-supported streaming sites then sure, but torrenting is not like this at all.
323.
by Retr0id 3mo ago
> Violet marks the data as it moves, always top to bottom. Nothing else on the page uses that color. I'm seeing 3 violet elements on my screen. "ms" in the top left, the dot next to that text, and a dot on a horizontal tim
324.
by Retr0id 3mo ago
If the attack doesn't last long, bystanders can't know whether it was trivially mitigated by the victim. A shorter attack won't make as many news headlines, either.
325.
by Retr0id 3mo ago
DDoS tends to be monetised as DDoS-as-a-service. Taking down "significant" services is good advertising. Either that, or they plan to extort the Norwegian government.
326.
by Retr0id 3mo ago
Every time claude inspects `git log` it gets my name and email address.
327.
by Retr0id 3mo ago
> Your cooldown is tied to your SSH key This sounds like a recipe for bots that bypass the cooldown...
328.
by Retr0id 3mo ago
Personally, I have never felt constrained by the performance of my terminal, so I pick based on other features. (I have, also, thought about building my own perf-optimized terminal. It's a fun problem space!)
329.
by Retr0id 3mo ago
That'd be nice, but we could stop short of that and just ban anything that seems coercive (which iiuc is already the case, it's just not enforced effectively).
330.
by Retr0id 3mo ago
> I'm really trying not to assume the worst about you. Well, you are. Maybe don't do that?

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