anfilt

113 ms·

901.
by anfilt 8y ago
Well, it kinda takes more people working part time to do the same amount as someone working on it full time. Throw in the fact they also probably get paid. Yes, the will code more the most volunteers. Sadly, volunteers who would contribute
902.
by anfilt 8y ago
No! Bad MS! Stop it!
903.
by anfilt 8y ago
Why roads? Panels are more efficient at an angle. Also what on earth would you have to make them out to sustain the wear and tear of car tires. Just imagine a small rock stuck in a tire's tread... It also has to remain clear to have an
904.
by anfilt 8y ago
Although, I would be curious what Linus would do with an FPGA.
905.
by anfilt 8y ago
Windows has a lot different designs. You can tell when certain API for instance were introduced by how they are structured. The design of the internals is not as clear. It's not open source.
906.
by anfilt 8y ago
I was reading straight from the document. I never said minimum either. This is straight from Article 83 of GDPR: "Infringements of the following provisions shall, in accordance with paragraph 2, be subject to administrative fines up
907.
by anfilt 8y ago
The last line makes me sad "proprietary process". I was curious about the actual chemistry.
908.
by anfilt 8y ago
Exactly, when I saw the amount for a breach. I almost spit out my coffee. Heck this is the low-level fine: "The lower level of fine, up to €10 million or 2% of the company’s global annual turnover..." That could crush smaller comp
909.
by anfilt 8y ago
Well demo video's don't tell you a lot. They claim to have some secret sauce. However, the demo video's makes you even question that they have a secret sauce at all. When you see them delete parts of the game world you see ho
910.
by anfilt 8y ago
A C/C++ program can go through that amount data. You just have to use a simple divide and conquer strategy. It also depends on how the data is stored and the system architecture, but if you have any method that lets you break that data
911.
by anfilt 8y ago
Even then we still have the issue of binary blobs of firmware. Also hardware it's self may be exploitable. For a truly secure system everything would have to be audit-able. Also as soon as you run or insert anything into system you did
912.
by anfilt 8y ago
However, you still can get a virus from an exploit one without a patch deployed or a zero day. This require no action of your own. Although keeping your system up to date lessens the risk. It's not zero though. Moreover, if your runnin
913.
by anfilt 8y ago
yea and from my understanding it's only ~500 years or so. So a 160 million years is how old the article says that amber is. So that means what ever amount of dna would have been gone through it's half life over 300,000 times. Just
914.
by anfilt 8y ago
If we are able to get any DNA out amber that would be amazing. From what I understand DNA is not stable for that long. If we are able to get any DNA it would probably be inferred some microscopic structures or something left behind from the
915.
by anfilt 8y ago
Out of control? Does not seem like it.
916.
by anfilt 8y ago
Well consumer cars do not have 5 point harnesses, and most cars don't even have roll cage or roll resistant frame. We use a 3 point seat belt out of convenience, and we let people drive on freeways with said cars. Also don't insta
917.
by anfilt 8y ago
You do realize most airplane crashes are small planes.
918.
by anfilt 8y ago
Not a fan of the guy but it makes sense why steves jobs would "supposedly" keep buying a new car to avoid getting license plates.
919.
by anfilt 8y ago
When do you plan to do the follow up?
920.
by anfilt 8y ago
I find this kinda sad since both speck and simon are really nice algorithms. The analysis that has been done also shows that seem secure. Moreover, they are simple I have made several implementations, and one that runs simon on a FPGA. It h
921.
by anfilt 8y ago
Still we are talking about the underlining infrastructure here. While not versed in all the details of ICANN's policies I am actual surprised there no policy stopping a registrar from doing this. I can understand hosting, but I think
922.
by anfilt 8y ago
Okay, sounds like the site definitely is pushing things too far. However, it kinda makes me nervous that this happening at the DNS level. I understand go daddy is a private entity, but I think the DNS records should be held to a higher stan
923.
by anfilt 9y ago
I hate the idea of "low-level". There is not really such a thing. You should be using a language suitable for the domain your working in. Sadly, too many programming languages try to be the end all be all. C is language that is gr
924.
by anfilt 9y ago
I have used the SIMD instructions quite a bit. Even used FPGA's for some tasks.
925.
Two NSA Algorithms Rejected by the ISO(schneier.com)
5 points by anfilt 9y ago|0 comments
926.
by anfilt 9y ago
Would you put a back door in your own chip? I am not sure how bribe would work if your the target.
927.
by anfilt 9y ago
The smaller you go the more worried you should be about dust, and particles. Also the more layers to your process. Also no mention of yield.
928.
by anfilt 9y ago
Funny thing I am not sure what fungus it is. However, I have pulled small sheets of material that is almost like leather out from beneath the bark on firewood when splitting it. It's very white kinda soft too. I wonder if this is the s
929.
by anfilt 9y ago
I must be made of sterner stuff. I have had what I suspect was a used condom mailed to me. I have had people call my work before. Calls that just hang up. Lots of spam and other angry emails. I find it more amusing that people would waste t
930.
by anfilt 9y ago
I really don't see why DNS records should be in the purview of the GDPR. I also think they are not public enough. It can be hard to contact people. Information is outdated, false or just hidden. Usually being able to call the person re

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