SEJeff

28 ms·

361.
by SEJeff 5y ago
lwn has no peers. Before I found it, and when I was earlier in my career, I spent about an hour every evening trying to read most of the relevant to me threads on LKML directly (seriously). I've paid for it for the kernel section alone
362.
by SEJeff 5y ago
This is a nice breath of fresh air to hear. Unfortunately, it appears that the vocal minority you mention are basically conservative congressmen or their boosters.
363.
by SEJeff 5y ago
Glad to hear it, also happy to see that LWN is still thriving.
364.
by SEJeff 5y ago
Jonathan has been quietly battling cancer for some time[1] and is a literal treasure. I'm happy to continue paying for his health insurance and treatment while also furthering a really good community service. LWN is the only Linux news
365.
by SEJeff 5y ago
Precisely!
366.
by SEJeff 5y ago
I was noting the fact that they are able to change the speed of a plane to optimize for the specific key performance indicator they deem the most necessary at the time. I used to work in IT for delta a touch over a decade ago as a systems
367.
by SEJeff 5y ago
No, but their onboard ordinance might be designed to take it out: https://futurism.com/military-f35-nuclear-missiles
368.
by SEJeff 5y ago
By default, flights are optimized for cost. Pilots can fly faster and burn more fuel to arrive at a destination (depending on reserve and bingo fuel of course) sooner. The goal is to use the minimum amount of fuel to get somewhere however a
369.
by SEJeff 5y ago
Definitely not the case for US DoD / NRO satellites.
370.
by SEJeff 5y ago
Life uh, finds a way.
371.
by SEJeff 5y ago
Alternatively, there were retirement funds and real people whom she defrauded, some of which needed that money to live on and now do not have it. Strong punishments befit serious crimes. More than 140 million defrauded counts as serious. Ma
372.
by SEJeff 5y ago
It is not a code change per-se as much as a change to how the files are built. Think of it like changing the order around of how you cook a fine meal and putting a few tricks all senior chefs know into the recipe explicitly. No ingredients
373.
by SEJeff 5y ago
Just look at the implementation of namedtuple. It is an utter abomination from an implementation perspective. I’d take a junior developer who sent a code review with that out back and politely beat some sense into them.
374.
by SEJeff 5y ago
The Gigafactory in TX is going to certainly help with this as it will massively increase the amount of Y vehicles and parts being produced domestically. Not that it is going to be a magic fix, but they know it is a problem and are opening t
375.
by SEJeff 5y ago
Statistically speaking, if it happened on our planet, it can (and likely has or will) happen elsewhere. Given that there are approximately 700 quintillion planets in the observable universe, it seems sensible to expect it to be mathematical
376.
by SEJeff 5y ago
If only there were abundant sources of energy around like maybe nuclear fusion from a giant orange ball in the sky? Or perhaps hydro electric from the plethora of oceans? It wouldn't be easy, but it would be possible to create enormous
377.
by SEJeff 5y ago
Why not use disk encryption for this threat model?
378.
by SEJeff 5y ago
"code is law" has yet to be tested in courts. It is highly suspect that actual humans in a jury would all agree this is the case.
379.
by SEJeff 5y ago
There definitely are a few, kubernetes actually has a dedicated one that hacker one runs. Here are a few examples: https://www.hackerone.com/internet-bug-bounty https://huntr.dev/ https://securit
380.
by SEJeff 5y ago
Why? When engineer salaries are quite good, many engineers are able to easily move laterally between top firms. It should not be normalized to be awful to your employees.
381.
The Tesla Cybertruck Will Be Wide Judging by These Amber Lights(thedrive.com)
2 points by SEJeff 5y ago|0 comments
382.
Reflections on Solana's Sept 14 outage(jumpcrypto.com)
1 points by SEJeff 5y ago|0 comments
383.
Rust support in the Linux kernel(lkml.org)
550 points by SEJeff 5y ago|418 comments
384.
by SEJeff 5y ago
No, I was thinking of him when I read hacker and nazi and was an idiot. That’s wrong but I can’t edit the comment so it stays.
385.
by SEJeff 5y ago
That’s pretty shitty of him. I’m not saying anyone is a saint, only that krebs doxxes people who disagree with him, which can put their lives in direct harm. I’m not any more of a fan of wee ve than you. Also, fuck Nazis.
386.
by SEJeff 5y ago
It was notdan, and he’s quite open about both of the things I mentioned both on Twitter and his blog. He is mentioned in this article.
387.
by SEJeff 5y ago
Krebbs doxxed one of my friends who happens to be a gay hacker in a country where both being gay and being a hacker are illegal. Krebbs doesn’t take kindly to any sort of bad reviews or even the hint that he’s not perfect FYI.
388.
by SEJeff 5y ago
Indeed it is. Incredible project
389.
by SEJeff 5y ago
Check out home assistant. It is also 100% open source (and the core is beautifully written and unit tested async Python)
390.
by SEJeff 5y ago
My understanding was that the F22 is more for a forward stealth air platform that is also intense at air to air. The F35 in “beast mode” is a gun truck in military jargon and isn’t really all that stealth at all. The F22 and F35 are meant f

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