Veserv

58 ms·

631.
by Veserv 2y ago
Of course, we are on what, 30 years of trying and failing to certify protection against attackers with moderate attack potential [1][2]. Page 53: “The evaluator will conduct penetration testing, based on the identified potential vulnerabili
632.
by Veserv 2y ago
You are thinking about the wrong order of magnitude. The sun emits ~3e26 J/s [1]. The internet claims hydrogen fusion generates between ~5-6.5e14 J/kg [2][3]. The internet claims there are ~5 trillion tons of known Hydrogen reserv
633.
by Veserv 2y ago
Please stop using intentionally falsified statistics by the manufacturer to push product. NHTSA has already stated that Tesla numbers do not even make basic attempts to make the numbers comparable. Tesla only counts crashes with pyrotechnic
634.
by Veserv 2y ago
Well the recent NHTSA report [1] shows Tesla intentionally falsified those statistics, so we can assume Tesla-derived statements are intentionally deceptive until proven otherwise. Tesla only counts pyrotechnic deployments for their own num
635.
by Veserv 2y ago
Recall is unfortunately interpreted as the fix, “physically send back to factory”, where as it is actually a term of art meaning a public notice of a safety-endangering problem that the manufacturer is responsible for fixing, replacing, or
636.
by Veserv 2y ago
In 2022 the US had ~143 TWh of utility scale solar PV [1]. Utility scale solar PV had a nameplate capacity of ~71 GW [2]. So, the average US capacity factor for utility installations is ~0.25. Or, for simpler calculations, just multiply nam
637.
by Veserv 2y ago
The actual argument there is that most instructions with explicit, specified output registers have exactly one output register (which is mutated) where as most have multiple, non-mutated input registers. Of the instructions with multiple mu
638.
by Veserv 2y ago
That sounds positively dystopian. Is it really that hard to dump to private/non-vendor storage for local analysis using your own tools? I do not do cloud or web development, so this is just totally alien. I generate multi-gigabyte logs
639.
by Veserv 2y ago
That is why I mentioned post-filtering the recording as the alternative. Grab the full recording then filter to just the relevant results before inspection. For that matter, why are a few hundred spans a problem? Are the visualizers that po
640.
by Veserv 2y ago
Why would you disable instrumentation instead of just filtering the recorded log? That only makes sense if the instrumentation overhead itself is significant. But, for a efficient recording implementation that should only really start being
641.
by Veserv 2y ago
But that is what happened [1]. The article, which is probably the most definitive investigation to date, has Greg Walsh claim they invented the fast inverse square root while working at Ardent, which Wikipedia claims was founded in 1985 [2]
642.
by Veserv 2y ago
Because it is under warranty. As in, they are legally required to repair, replace, or, failing that, refund in full if there are any defects. A lack of spare parts to fulfill their legal obligation to provide a functioning product means the
643.
by Veserv 2y ago
Except for the part where their “safety reports” are aggressively and intentionally falsified to push product. They intentionally deceive by comparing extremely non-comparable numbers while avoiding making any necessary and basic adjustment
644.
by Veserv 2y ago
The rule in general (not just for software) is that patents are for functional elements where as copyrights are for non-functional elements; they are exclusive, a element can only be patentable or copyrightable, not both. If it is necessary
645.
by Veserv 2y ago
Agreed. It was unclear from your original post if you were talking about coarse-grained sandboxs or more fine-grained systems. To clarify, a system that defines coarse classes of sandboxs could declare a class of sandbox for non-networked a
646.
by Veserv 2y ago
It is not even that. All you need is the program to present a “understandable” manifest of its requirements and you can choose to accept or deny. Standardized sandboxs just facilitate ease of use and analysis, and enable application develop
647.
by Veserv 2y ago
QUIC is a lot better than TCP, but it still has plenty of room for improvement. However, I do not know enough about HTTP to know if any of them would be relevant for the HTTP use case, or if they would only be relevant for other transport u
648.
by Veserv 2y ago
You do not need a load barrier to observe stores from other cores. You need the load barrier so your own core does not reorder loads otherwise you could see wacky loads even if the stores are totally ordered. As a example, suppose we have t
649.
by Veserv 2y ago
In 2019:“ I think we will be feature-complete full self-driving this year, meaning the car will be able to find you in a parking lot, pick you up, take you all the way to your destination without an intervention — this year. I would say tha
650.
by Veserv 2y ago
No, that is nonsense. A competent organization would not make the function call take longer by a random amount of time. You would just do it normally then add the random fudge factor to the normal result. That is not only more efficient, it
651.
by Veserv 2y ago
It is a report that Verizon produced about data breaches in industry, not a report about a data breach at Verizon. Please at least click the link before making snarky comments or your snarky comments will be misinformed.
652.
by Veserv 2y ago
Please do cursory research [1] before confidently asserting that the only living survivors of genocides must be impossibly old and confidently leveling personal attacks against people claiming as such by calling them liars. [1] https:&#x2F
653.
by Veserv 2y ago
The article says it will save a estimated 362 lives per year at a cost of 82$ per car or 354 M$/yr. The actuarial value of a human life is usually around 5 M$, so that is a societal ROI of 5 if we only count fatalitys.
654.
by Veserv 2y ago
From what I have seen, low numbers in Arabic are spoken/written little-endian (twenty five is five and twenty). Apparently German as well. The internet claims that historically large numbers in Arabic were also written out (as in when
655.
by Veserv 2y ago
It actually is if we did not need to consider historical baggage. Especially in programming where we already use in-band encoding like 0x to denote a hex string or 0b to denote a binary string. I like using 1{s}, e.g. 1x to denote a little-
656.
by Veserv 2y ago
Off-topic, but the bit numbering convention is deliciously confusing. Little-endian bytes (lowest byte is leftmost) and big-endian bits (bits contributing less numerical value are rightmost) are normal, but the bits are referenced/numb
657.
by Veserv 2y ago
That is 4,200-6,000 $/yr. In the US, a junior developer in a software company costs (all-inclusive, not just salary) around 150,000-200,000 $/yr. That is 2-4% of yearly cost on tooling. That is not very much. It might not be worth
658.
by Veserv 2y ago
Your comment is a prime example that operators are confused and unclear about how to operate the system. You call it a "nag", but the manual [1] clearly states: 1. Autosteer Bubble 1: "Keep your hands on the steering wheel at
659.
by Veserv 2y ago
You have presented a lower bound on deaths. You can establish that it is at least as dangerous as X. To demonstrate safety you need to establish a credible upper bound , then you can credibly assert it is at most as dangerous as X. Even
660.
by Veserv 2y ago
The standard is not prominently advertising the opposite of what the manual and fine-print say. People regularly do not read the manual. People regularly do not read warning messages. Everybody knows that. Claiming that you have cleared up

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