Thorrez

8 ms·

91.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
I just took a look at the layers. In some cases, e.g. the 2nd letter in the Local Registrar's signature, a single letter is partially in the background layer, and partially in the upper layer. This is easily explained by the character
92.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
> an animated character with non-physical movements. What is a non-physical movement?
93.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
The quote has nothing to do with a well regulated militia. It's about whether the technical ability for internet shutdowns has been built or not. >A country’s ability to shut down the internet depends a lot on its infrastructure. In
94.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
What about failing over from LEO to geosynchronous? E.g. Viasat?
95.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
That's terrible. What's the solution though? Stop letting kids play outside? I think the solution should be to reform CPS so it's not so traumatizing, and have more governmental awareness campaigns of the benefits of kids pla
96.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
I have a BSE (Bachelor of Science in Engineering) in Computer Science.
97.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
Incrementing doesn't provide the security requirement here: given knowledge of a current key, it's not possible to compute a past key. With incrementing, it's easy to compute a past key. With hashing, it's not possible t
98.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
I don't see how a single absolute address could be exploitable based on my understanding of the threat model of this library. The library is in charge of erasing the secrets from memory. Once the secrets have been erased from memory, w
99.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
> If an offset in an array is itself secret (you have a data array and the secret key always starts at data[100]), don't create a pointer to that location (don't create a pointer p to &data[100]). Otherwise, the garbage col
100.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
Regarding ads, wouldn't YouTube Premium solve that? Regarding recommendations, YouTube kids allows you to select certain videos, channels, or collections, and only allow your kids to view those that you've selected. https:/&
101.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
YouTube Kids has a built-in timer to limit the amount of time kids can watch. https://www.youtube.com/intl/ALL_us/kids/parent-resources/
102.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
>All ages benefit from time-limited exposure to social media. As compared to what? To no exposure? Or to unlimited exposure?
103.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
>“We do limit their time on YouTube and other platforms and other forms of media. On weekdays we tend to be more strict, on weekends we tend to be less so. We’re not perfect by any stretch,” >He stressed “everything in moderation” is
104.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
3 problems I can think with my idea are: (1) it makes the tripping less noisy, so it increases the chance someone might ignore or miss the trip. I guess with the right UX that can be mostly sovled. (2) if a bug walks in front of the camera,
105.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
Instead of deleting the secret on trip, and requiring a re-arm, it could instead derive a new secret on trip, by e.g. hashing the previous secret. That way you don't have to manually re-arm it, and you get a record of all trips. Say e.
106.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
What do you mean by "exactly the same as your connection setup."? Are you talking about TCP? This TLS handshake can only happen after the TCP handshake, right? So 1 rtt for TCP, + 1 rtt for TLS. 2 rtt total. (2.5 rtt for the serve
107.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
Are you saying there are multiple fonts named "Times New Roman"? I can't seem to find any reference to this online.
108.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
Vibe coded Python can certainly have security holes too. If you want a language that protects you from the largest amount of problems, how about Rust? Vulnerabilities will still be possible, but at least data races won't be possible.
109.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
underyx was doing the ctrl+f on the original (horses) article, not the negative 2000 lines of code article. It's a confusing comment. I misinterpreted it myself too originally.
110.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
This is good for Bitcoin.
111.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
>Would you consider a “charity” [...] an org that has killed and maimed tens upon tens of thousands of children to be a good thing or even charity? I do not consider Planned Parenthood a good thing. However, I will still admit they are t
112.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
>Google’s mission is to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful. https://www.google.com/intl/en_us/search/howsearchworks/our-... Disclosure: I work at Googl
113.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
That definitely sounds grotesque to me. Sure not "simply grotesque", but grotesque in a complex way.
114.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
It depends on your definition of "charity". If you're talking about Friends of the Israel Defense Forces, Wikipedia says: >The organization states that it is the official U.S. charity authorized to collect donations for ID
115.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
I don't specifically disagree with Marx's theory of alienation. However I disagree with communism. I think communism makes the problem worse, not better.
116.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
More single young adults 18-29 live with a roommate than alone. Of course people clearly prefer living alone. But it's more expensive. Housing is already expensive, so something that makes it even more expensive is possibly not the bes
117.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
If you read about Huang's childhood it's quite surprising: > At age nine, Jensen, despite not being able to speak English, was sent by his parents to live in the United States.[15] He and his older brother moved in 1973 to live
118.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
>However, in this case it doesn’t matter; those top bits5 are discarded when the result is written to the 32-bit eax. >Those top bits should be zero, as the ABI requires it: the compiler relies on this here. Try editing the example ab
119.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
Israel and Greenland are among the banned countries. I'm not sure your explanation makes sense for them.
120.
by Thorrez 10mo ago
Searching Google for chatgpt vs chatgpt before:2022-01-01 give me quite different results. In the 2nd query, most results have a date listed next to them in the results page, and that date is always prior to 2022. So the date filtering is &

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