Rohansi

5 ms·

61.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
An ESP32 has the same amount of SRAM as the Pi Pico. You can hook up PSRAM to the Pi Pico just like ESP32 to get 16MB more RAM.
62.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
Who is at fault for allowing children unlimited access to their devices? Their caregivers or Apple?
63.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
It's debatable! Most system software is written in memory unsafe languages right now and probably has more bugs than something like V8. Keep in mind that JavaScript runtimes are built for downloading and running untrusted code on your
64.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
> If you don't have protected mode, can't any program just rewrite the interrupt handler? Yes? It's still possible to make it safe if you ensure that all programs are written in a memory safe language. Aside from throwing
65.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
> The failure modes are often quite similar - cognitive/motor issues and lack of experience with the tools offered. Children are either not allowed to have devices, or they have them but locked down with parental controls (hopefully
66.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
They didn't, and I don't have one, but it's looking like Android phones are going to be locked down in the future too. Everything else will slowly lose compatibility with the apps you need.
67.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
> But no one really wants them. Not relevant. Most people don't choose their phone/platform based on how much freedom it gives you. An iPhone is a very good phone overall but the restrictions are unfortunately bundled in. You&#
68.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
> Hell, you'll get in trouble if your gasoline is the wrong color. You've missed my point even though it's right in front of you. You won't get in trouble for using your Apple device in non-approved ways because it d
69.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
Those are very different scenarios because your "protection" is the threat of consequences. You can freely buy and use knives, you can drive your own car, but you can only use your phone to do what Apple approves of? Sure, banning
70.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
Scammers will manage to manipulate people into giving away all of their savings just fine no matter what restrictions are put in place. The excuse is just another "think of the children" to maintain control and profit.
71.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
I wouldn't say it applies to all categories. I highly doubt they'll ever do it to games no matter how many clones of clones get published
72.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
Falsifying votes is different from falsifying election results. All of the misinformation being thrown around exists to cast doubt on the voting system to not trust the results . So you vote, it gets tallied up, and if the result is not wh
73.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
It likely will since it includes the game assets in the repo. Typically the way to avoid being taken down is you require people to extract them from a ROM as a prerequisite.
74.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
> And "similar" in terms of results, NOT similar in terms of performance as try {} block requires additional instructions to set it up, whereas RIAA is runtime free. By similar I meant from the compiler's point of view. `t
75.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
comma.ai requires supervision just like Tesla's FSD.
76.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
I mean, sure, but RAII (in C++, at least) is implemented the same way as this article: with a try...finally block! RAII doesn't really fit into every language because they don't all have deterministic destructors/finalizers
77.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
> At worst, it's going to make adoption within companies difficult for literally no reason I wouldn't want to work somewhere like that. Trying to pretend that people don't swear is just dumb. It's not even offensive.
78.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
Because it's not good enough yet .
79.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
> Which means that ongoing improvements don't actually buy you much of anything, because having to handle an exception every 50 miles isn't a better experience than having to handle one very 5 miles. That's what I thought
80.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
It's also necessary here because TypeScript has exceptions and you'd expect your `defer`s to execute even when an exception is thrown.
81.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
> Charging experience? They have a very reliable charging network with excellent coverage. You just plug your car in and it charges. No fiddling with the charger or apps. > And as for software, on the infotainment side, AA/CP are
82.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
Electron also compresses well but people complain about unpacked size, too. You're likely not going to see an embedded browser actually smaller unless you can disable features at compile time.
83.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
The documentation states: > Compliant with RISC-V Sv32 virtual memory scheme https://documentation.espressif.com/esp32-s31_datasheet_en.p...
84.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
Sv32 is what every 32-bit RISC-V CPU with an MMU uses. It is a full MMU. You can run Linux on it.
85.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
Do you have any examples? Competitive shooters are one of the worst cases because your server-side checks need to allow tolerances to make up for latency, and cannot be so thorough where they would tank performance. Data analysis can work b
86.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
No, it's not specifically npm. All package managers enable remote code execution by design - you tell it to download code and then you run that code, likely without sandboxing, by using it. Most people are not inspecting the code befor
87.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
Doesn't look like it but if Servo wants to be a production-ready browser they will likely need to do the same. Better security and reliability having processes handling different roles.
88.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
You mean target Servo's limited compatibility and it should work fine in browsers? Maybe? But there's potential to accumulate workarounds that fix things in Servo but break other browsers.
89.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
Supply chain attacks are not a JavaScript or npm exclusive risk. If you pull in any dependencies you have a supply chain risk.
90.
by Rohansi 2mo ago
If you're going by binary size then Servo is already as big as other browsers. 106 MB excluding dependencies, or 274 MB including dependencies.

More ›