Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Retr0id
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
331.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
I think we should make sure they're not allowed to do that, and actually enforce it.
332.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
If you think I'm opposed to GRPR, you are mistaken.
333.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
Cookie popups pre-date GRPR, but find it hard to believe the uptick in popups that happened around May 2018 was in response to legislation from 2003.
334.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
I would however blame them if they wrote an ordinance that was widely misunderstood to mean that someone had to knock on my door each day to make sure I knew the local chemical factory had a fire alarm.
335.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
Is it really misinformation? The popups may largely be a result of misunderstandings or malicious compliance, but GDPR has a causal relationship regardless of the intent.
336.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
That's the already-known attack being implied by "another".
337.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
No copyright intended
338.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
Slow I'll grant you, but I assumed for scripting use cases that didn't matter so much.
339.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
What about Python? LLMs seem to like it well enough.
340.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
What's the use case? I've never found myself wishing my transaction wasn't actually atomic.
341.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
Well, I don't want either. Give me a safe API!
342.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
> DO NOT blame the framework Why not? Why should I be allowed to db.commit() midway through a transaction?
343.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
One thing ISOs are useful for is installation under a hypervisor, or BMC. You can usually do the exact same thing with USB images, but a lot of the UI/workflows are oriented around .iso files.
344.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
MASM's niceties go far beyond just syntax, though
345.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
An impressively busy UI for such low information density.
346.
▲
Model extraction of SynthID Watermark Detector and exploring adversarial attacks
(fyx.me)
2 points
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
|
0 comments
347.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
If you're actually writing software in assembly (as opposed to merely optimizing hot functions in an otherwise high-level codebase), in my experience MASM is the most pleasant tool for the job.
348.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
Most of all, socialise. Find societies and events that interest you (curricular and extracurricular). Go to careers fairs and networking events - not necessarily looking for a job/internship right off the bat, but just getting a feel f
349.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
> what Windows actually expects the vtable to look like I'm not a Windows-knower, are vtable layouts part of the user<->kernel ABI?
350.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
> But I really wish AI companies would spend more effort getting them to write in a neutral, concise way I wonder if this would make it harder or easier to detect whether the underlying meaning of the writing is bullshit.
351.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
fwiw "backing" is standard jargon in this context, and "freshly faulted" is phrasing you'll see in Linux source comments. The writeup as a whole is indeed slop, though.
352.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
Could you explain it in your own words? (I tried myself, and quickly discovered that it is incoherent)
353.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
The part that doesn't make sense to me is that trying to read through a zeroed PTE should be an immediate segfault, not something that reads back zeroes (regardless of whether the zero page is pfn 0 (it isn't)). I think the broad
354.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
The problem isn't the "real" artists, it's everyone else.
355.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
Smartphone cameras also do a bunch of image processing that can be classified as AI, by default (some more than others). I wish they'd stop doing that, but I'm sure they won't.
356.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
Interesting - but presumably used to attack rows outside of SGX?
357.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
Your employer directly pays for your medical care? If not, no, I'm not talking about that.
358.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
It is not feasible for DRAM (or the memory controller) to maintain a fully accurate simulation of DRAM. If it was easy they'd have done it.
359.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
What you describe is the Target Row Refresh (TRR) mitigation, and it can be bypassed via "half-double" attack.
360.
▲
by
Retr0id
3mo ago
Intel MEE addressed this ( https://eprint.iacr.org/2016/204.pdf ), by treating DRAM as entirely untrusted (assuming an attacker with arbitrary physical read/write capabilities), but then they discontinued it. Regard
More ›