aneutron

25 ms·

241.
by aneutron 7y ago
I would argue that it IS a question of time and dedication. When life gives you lemons you JTAG those keys out the enclave if you have to. Don't worry, life always finds a way.
242.
by aneutron 7y ago
Completely agree
243.
by aneutron 7y ago
How does it stack up against uBlock Origin on Chrome ? ABP is a notoriously heavy unoptimized piece of software compared to uBlock. I would be very interested in this comparison.
244.
by aneutron 7y ago
I'm really excited about what Huawei will bring to the table, and what assurances it will make in terms of privacy. China doesn't have a spotless track record in the matter, but neither does the US. That's why I'm really
245.
by aneutron 7y ago
Not your call, Bloomberg. Go write about the next company whose stock you want to sink.
246.
by aneutron 7y ago
Very interesting. I wonder if they implemented the nested transactions aspect of 2AD (paper is dated at 2017, and they said they were working on it). That would make it extremely useful in pentesting.
247.
by aneutron 7y ago
But they actually didn't. They specifically tell you it is NOT a fully autonomous autopilot and that's it's more of an advanced cruise control. They also specifically tell you to KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE ROAD. If you fail to do
248.
by aneutron 7y ago
From the same company that tried to force people to login before downloading Docker CE.
249.
by aneutron 7y ago
Seeing how many O(n^2) he found, I think you could've stopped your sentence at tested.
250.
by aneutron 8y ago
He's joking about the fact that JetBrains is based in the Czech Republic.
251.
by aneutron 8y ago
They're ignoring the fact that it's not even the same ISA, not even the same use cases or maturity for these ISAs, and that for them to actually produce a x86 chip, the only way to do that is to licence either AMD or Intel as IIRC
252.
by aneutron 8y ago
Congratz, you have a grasp of Apple's business model
253.
by aneutron 8y ago
In your region. I don't even have Play Music in mine.
254.
by aneutron 8y ago
It can have legitimate use cases, for example administrating a large fleet of Android phones in a corporation. But I have to agree that mobilizing such machinery against typical non-enterprise users is stupid. In some countries that could m
255.
by aneutron 8y ago
You're missing the point. Github wants to have control over its hardware. It's as easy as that.
256.
by aneutron 8y ago
I think it's unlikely. Github were on cloud, and then moved to their own infrastructure a while back. In fact they have their own provisioning framework and all that fun stuff. I doubt they will move back to Azure or any cloud for that
257.
by aneutron 8y ago
It feels weird to read stuff like this, really. What they want is to be able to wiretap people, without them knowing. Because if encryption is what's bothering them, you can get a warrant, seize the phone and/or computer, and make
258.
by aneutron 8y ago
Funny way how you spell decades
259.
by aneutron 8y ago
This is why it just sounded stupid to me when I read the headline. The CPU IS the computer, sure I won't run Cinebench, but I'll want to run my web browser, and there are things called browser benchmarks because I want to know if
260.
by aneutron 8y ago
Mac and Windows
261.
by aneutron 8y ago
There was an article written by a guy from the Larrabee team, where he explained how the projet wasn't a failure, in the sense that management wanted a processing beast and that's what they got, not a GPGPU. But what's intere
262.
by aneutron 8y ago
Oh quit your bullshit, I'm a student in France and there is Génie Logiciel which is in fact software engineering. Don't generalize.
263.
by aneutron 8y ago
Ain't nothing wrong with that /s What could possibly go wrong
264.
Show HN: The Washington Post's Way to GDPR Compliance(imgur.com)
5 points by aneutron 8y ago|0 comments
265.
by aneutron 8y ago
I respectfully disagree with your point of view. There are certain things that are very ... softwar-y, and only engineers who know how to handle software well can come up with. Google's Percolator, the plethora of Apache data crunshing
266.
by aneutron 8y ago
There's a passage in the article that I either misunderstood, or the author is somewhat being agressive/hostile towards computer scientists and engineers: > Its users are scientists and engineers; not computer scientists and so
267.
by aneutron 8y ago
Why are people jumping ship to lower quality services ? And I'm talking about unrecognizable brand names, because at least migrating to Gitlab or Bitbucket may be understandable in a way, but still an exageration in my opinion.
268.
by aneutron 8y ago
I don't like the message this is sending. Microsoft knows not to fuck up the acquisition lest they want to lose the last bits of hope the community has in them. Github is not profitable. It needs money. If it "doesn't sell ou
269.
by aneutron 8y ago
I pray to all the deities ever recorded that Microsoft not screw this up.
270.
by aneutron 9y ago
It'd be fun to see Amazon US spinning off their own delivery service if they are backstabbed by UPS/FedEx/Postal service

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