amenghra

15 ms·

211.
by amenghra 3y ago
There's a Swiss town which had autonomous shuttles running for 5 years (2015-2021) [1]. There's at least two companies (Waymo and Cruise) running autonomous taxi services in US cities that you can ride today. There have been lots
212.
by amenghra 3y ago
You can buy project boxes. Some of them come with breadboards/perfboard that properly fit with screws (e.g. https://discountbloc.ru/archive/products/xwzz1130z33x.html ). Alternative is to 3D print a box. Altoi
213.
by amenghra 3y ago
Copy what other more popular frameworks are doing :P I haven't looked at your css, but maybe changing the box model could help?
214.
by amenghra 3y ago
Imho, bullet points on the border box seems weird to me ( https://ibb.co/d0sDsQ2 ).
215.
by amenghra 3y ago
You could imagine a language which discourages bubbling exceptions by forcing you to catch and either handle or rethrow each possible exception -- while still making it hard to accidentally forget to handle an exception.
216.
by amenghra 3y ago
Not the GP, but the error handling mechanism for one. You are less likely to silently/accidentally drop an exception vs Go's tuple return values. Thankfully, there’s linters for Go to catch some common mistakes, still feels fragil
217.
by amenghra 3y ago
Doesn’t helium leak out of all containers? Ie there might not be much left if your retirement is a long way away.
218.
by amenghra 3y ago
You can update your copyright notice across all you repos on 1/1/2024! Highly impactful work /s.
219.
by amenghra 3y ago
This reminds me of Firefox Send.
220.
by amenghra 3y ago
But you have to take into account the low-paid worker’s environmental impact! You can’t beat an autonomous EV’s eco-friendliness. /s
221.
by amenghra 3y ago
You don't need to think about this in a binary fashion. You can split your trust across multiple entities. Different clouds, different countries, or a mix of cloud and data centers you own.
222.
by amenghra 3y ago
Cache files might contain user's sensitive data. Makes sense to keep in them in the user's home directory in those cases.
223.
by amenghra 3y ago
First two pictures: http://images.clipartpanda.com/straight-train-track-Picture-... And: https://techcrunch.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/picture-29... No idea what the 3rd picture was.
224.
by amenghra 3y ago
You can report the spam by clicking on the link at the very bottom (or just going to https://bugs-master.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugspam.cgi?bug=79258... and confirming).
225.
by amenghra 3y ago
Each key gets a revision number. When the first set of keys are created, they get revision number 0. The lock records a high water mark of the revision numbers it has seen. Only keys matching the water mark get to unlock the door. When you
226.
by amenghra 3y ago
https://blog.jgc.org/2010/01/more-fun-with-toys-ikea-lillabo... looked into building different tracks with a single ikea train set.
227.
by amenghra 3y ago
note: there's e-voting where you go vote at a voting booth and enter your ballot in a machine (with the advantage that the votes can be tallied faster) and there's e-voting where you use your browser or an app on your phone to vot
228.
by amenghra 3y ago
Imagine being able to set a breakpoint in a function, change something and ask the debugger to “travel” back in time and pretend the code was always what it’s been changed to. It’s something some languages give you but I’m not sure an incre
229.
by amenghra 3y ago
We could do day-to-day Rust/C++/any compiled language related development with an interpreter/JIT and then compile the code once a PR is ready and the code hits CI/CD or gets deployed. The "instant" runtime doe
230.
by amenghra 3y ago
Correct. It will almost never produce an even number, so there's already one bit of entropy lost. It will also never produce lots of other numbers.
231.
by amenghra 3y ago
+1 for staying away from Packt. I was once part of the review process for a draft. It was poorly written by someone who clearly wasn’t a domain expert. The published version was just as bad as the draft, irrespective of the feedback given b
232.
by amenghra 3y ago
It calls Math.random() which is NOT truly random. crypto.getRandomValues() is what you would use if you wanted truly random noise.
233.
by amenghra 3y ago
That can be true of any file. One person's gif/pdf/html/whatever is another person's stegano-encrypted data...
234.
by amenghra 3y ago
In case you need it, a static page which will give you an infinite amount of white/pink/waterfall noise: https://www.quaxio.com/noise.html No tracking and no ads, ever. Uses WebAudio API. Based on the code from h
235.
by amenghra 3y ago
Some companies build their trust model on top of mTLS and that's fine. TLS handles the authentication before anything hits redis. I can see people debating the pros and cons of say Wireguard vs mTLS vs ipsec vs other protocols. Such de
236.
by amenghra 3y ago
This. Configure private vlans and/or Wireguard or whatever VPN software you prefer.
237.
by amenghra 3y ago
https://quaxio.com/ ~100 posts over 15+ years. I don't update it often anymore, but I still do have those inevitable drafts I never got around to publish.
238.
by amenghra 3y ago
Love the "Homebuilt CPUs WebRing" at the bottom of the page.
239.
by amenghra 3y ago
Give https://numpad.io/ a try. It's not a CLI though.
240.
by amenghra 3y ago
random guess: the entire grid is huge but the difference in lengths between those two substations is tiny and doesn't matter?

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