aneutron

12 ms·

91.
by aneutron 5y ago
You are arguing without any arguments. 1) I agree that some integration is intimately tied to how well the machines performs. I also referenced this in my comment. What I don't agree to is the SSD being soldered on. It uses the same PC
92.
by aneutron 5y ago
I get that the memory bandwidth and performance of the SoC is intimately tied to the CPU, GPU and memory being on the same silicon (grossly vulgarizing the approach). However, there is no reasonable justification (as far as I can tell) for
93.
by aneutron 5y ago
I started reading the article with a pitchfork in my hand ready to shout "BUT THE 51% ATTACK", only to be very slowly disarmed by a very reasonable argument. That being said, I still share the sentiment of some of the commenters h
94.
by aneutron 5y ago
I'm not sure what you mean, but over here in Europe FlixBus provides a solid, frequent transportation service for cheap.
95.
by aneutron 5y ago
That's a very neat trick. Thank you. I think I will use just that. I don't have much space for proper networking gear, so this will be perfect for me. Maybe with something more buff (an Intel NUC ?)
96.
by aneutron 5y ago
Quite simple actually: Needed more money, wasn't approached by my company for a customary salary increase negociation in a timely manner, looked for another job. I like the people, but timing is everything in life, unfortunately.
97.
by aneutron 5y ago
It's a bit more complicated. The human body is not simply a CPU and memory executing dumb instructions (well it KIND of is at some level), it's impacted HUGELY by environmental variables. Suppose you're from the 1700s and you
98.
by aneutron 5y ago
Judging from your stance, I believe your grew up in a fairly free country (I'm guessing the U.S.A ?), and that you never encountered an oppressive regime where everything you say, do, and all your communications are monitored. Let me s
99.
by aneutron 5y ago
It's always a great day where I'm guaranteed to learn something new when randomascii posts something. Such non trivial bugs and debug methods.
100.
by aneutron 5y ago
This was genuinely one of the more intuitive parts of the task bar. Although I'm aware that you can pin applications to the task bar by right clicking. I surely hope they give alternative ways to pin stuff. But in the article, here&#x2
101.
by aneutron 5y ago
Okay, right off the bat, the author is already giving himself answers: > Essentially, this means that it [k8s] will have fewer concepts and be more compositional. Well, that's already the case ! At its base, k8s is literally a while
102.
by aneutron 5y ago
That is true. Can you please point me to a guide to get it working ? Thanks in advance !
103.
by aneutron 5y ago
The downside is that you lose DRM-enabled content. For example, it's a hassle to use Netflix at 720p/1080p, and what's more important to my use case for example, is Spotify. It's _possible_ in theory, but it's extre
104.
by aneutron 5y ago
It's not possible do to so, since it would be done asynchronously. I'm sorry, I'll see myself out.
105.
by aneutron 5y ago
I have a lot of doubt about it supporting the Valve Index. Mainly because it's a 15W CPU. Sure, you can optimize for it, but VR is extremely performance heavy as far as I can understand.
106.
by aneutron 5y ago
I was born and raised in an African country. My father had a salary of 500$ a month. I could never afford a 50$ book about resiliency engineering or about Java Concurrency when I was 17 years old, neither could my father. The reason I love
107.
by aneutron 5y ago
It's a very difficult problem to solve. Once you sign something, it's by design impossible to repudiate that signature. That in turn means you need some other way of "revoking" or "repudiating" that signature.
108.
by aneutron 5y ago
As far as publicly available information goes, everything, including their HQ and Manufacturing, happens in Veldhoven in the Netherlands.
109.
by aneutron 5y ago
ASML says hi from the Netherlands
110.
by aneutron 5y ago
If your business is threatened by a non-commercial one-man open source project, you have a lot more problems on your plate than that single "issue"
111.
by aneutron 5y ago
Sometimes there's a forensic purpose. For example, you want to know which servers exfiltrated your data and to which IP. Or for audit purposes (e.g. you might need to prove to some regulator no outside access was made, which is stupid
112.
by aneutron 5y ago
That's very interesting. I would love to read this student's paper once it comes out.
113.
by aneutron 5y ago
It's fast. Mind-blowingly fast. I used it since beta (heck, even alpha) on a 2014 Pentium laptop, and I built many, many engineering school projects on it. VS Code used to take up the 1.8GB left from my measly 4GB.
114.
by aneutron 5y ago
If this was a deliberate decision on their end, it's just a plain bad one IMO.
115.
by aneutron 5y ago
In Paris there are similar turnstiles, but when there's a problem, the default is opened, not closed. It makes absolutely no sense, because the main thing is to keep the traffic moving, not to engorge it.
116.
by aneutron 5y ago
That's exactly what I thought. Because WFP are powerful, NDIS is bonkers (it's what what used by Internet Download Manager and Kaspersky for their features), so the only use case is maybe YARA-style eBPF rulesets.
117.
by aneutron 5y ago
Not necessarily. The chain of trust doesn't require such a drastic deployment. In Europe, it's common place to be able to subscribe to loans, or similar contracts online. However, the legislation is VERY strict about requiring ver
118.
by aneutron 5y ago
Thank you very much for the links. I have learned so much in 45 minutes.
119.
by aneutron 5y ago
I would not love to work with you. That's for sure. I'm 24 years old, one of "those they started calling engineers because they know a bit of linux". But people don't call us engineers just because we know a bit of
120.
by aneutron 5y ago
All right, do let's get this straight: - This is from MongoDB, which, in my book, is already a not-so-reputable organisation (ref. to Jepsen et. al.) - The whole thing about Golang is basically a paragraph that puts a parallel between

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