antx

7 ms·

31.
by antx 3y ago
Indeed, the paper says: > Assuming ideal capacitive scaling[33] down to state-of-the-art feature sizes, the switching performance would be faster than DRAM, although testing on smaller feature size devices is required to confirm this. So
32.
by antx 3y ago
Indeed, but it's somewhat of a hassle. Having everything integrated on the board, or in the same case, is nicer.
33.
by antx 3y ago
Also the wiz bulbs have one feature that most others don't have: they get their last state back after a power outage. If there's one thing you don't want, it's a full bright room after a brownout in the middle of the nig
34.
by antx 3y ago
> They’re some of the most peace loving people on planet earth Sorry, but the burden of proof is on you. Please provide a study, or serious statistics proving your point.
35.
by antx 3y ago
False equivalency fallacy. You are assuming an extreme position that nobody expressed.
36.
by antx 3y ago
That's the problem with generalization: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Sikh_terrorism
37.
by antx 3y ago
Yes, cellular modems with RJ11 phone ports do exist. From memory, the ZTE MF275 and the MF288 were such units (both are discontinued, though). You could receive phone calls through it. Technically speaking, it is an "ATA", but you
38.
by antx 3y ago
I have been hosting it locally for a couple of months now. Stuff I like: - The mobile app is quite friendly - It supports "automatic upload" (after opening the app) - It supports deleting pictures from the device after upl
39.
by antx 3y ago
From the docs [0], there's an option called enableYearPagination that probably does what you want: "Adds additional buttons to jump through years." [0] https://www.tremor.so/docs/components/daterange
40.
by antx 3y ago
"Writes to the WAL are purely sequential and writes to long-term storage are purely sequential." Is that simply a typo or am I missing something? Shouldn't it be mostly random for long-term storage?
41.
by antx 3y ago
"Legal" characters is a fun topic. I realized at some point that there is a discrepancy between what's allowed on the file system, and "Windows" itself (or, more exactly, the programs running on Windows and using it
42.
by antx 4y ago
That's a broad generalization. Sure, reduce, re-use, recycle. But... it's nice to have a system that has a very minimal footprint, which isn't exactly the case with a laptop. Then again, we can argue semantics over "need
43.
by antx 4y ago
Indeed. I don't understand how that worked. You need to create a "phone key" in the app to unlock / use the car. You do that by swiping your card key once. Those keys can't be used in different cars unless something
44.
by antx 4y ago
Judging from the new ad, it seems the owl has now embraced its dark side to the fullest...
45.
by antx 4y ago
Ha! See, my experience is a bit different. Most times, it acknowledges its error, and sometimes it successfully corrects it. That is, IF I give it specific enough information (ex: "why do you treat this variable as a string, it's
46.
by antx 4y ago
Very good point. As per Job snijder's own words [0], "the sshd binary becomes unique on every openbsd machine". So checksum-checking systems will indeed trip everytime. [0]: https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-tech&a
47.
by antx 4y ago
I spent a good chunk of my money back then buying the monthly issues, drooling over them. Unfortunatelly, it seems not many archivists have kept the 1990s editions... or didn't care to share them to the public, at least. I would have l
48.
by antx 4y ago
That's not exactly true. From my understanding, what happened is that the maintainer for this project went on vacation in April 2022, and didn't reply to messages from the kernel team. [0] But we can indeed see plenty of work bein
49.
by antx 4y ago
ahhhh, yes, thank you!
50.
by antx 4y ago
Amazing indeed! I'd also wish for a pentium pro article on the same vibe. Many people don't realize that it paved the way to even the current "core" series! In some ways, like the DX50, it was even better than its succes
51.
by antx 4y ago
Oh yeah, tomb raider was fun, but vquake was the bomb. Although, eventually, when the miniGL port was released, it was clear that the V2x00s were sub-par, even with 24 bit support and hardware z-buffer. Eventually the voodoo2 just put the n
52.
by antx 4y ago
Heck yeah, I went from a C64 to a 386SX (which youngin me eventually broke by trying to upgrade memory), to a 486DX2/66 which allowed me to FINALLY play doom. Then followed a Cyrix 5x86 100GP in somewhere around 1996, which was a bit o
53.
by antx 4y ago
Yes there is! [0] [0]: https://framablog.org/2022/12/13/peertube-v5-le-resultat-de-...
54.
by antx 4y ago
Still. Imagine the following scenario: your son's machine is compromised because of said exploits. It's in the same network as your other systems. The attacker can now sniff all traffic, attack other systems. Do you have good netw
55.
by antx 4y ago
... that is, until you connect to a malicious server that can exploit a local vulnerability. then you're screwed. Who only uses their machine explicitely for gaming?
56.
by antx 4y ago
> Atlas aims to be secure as possible without losing performance. We do this by disabling features that can leak information or be exploited. There are exceptions to this such as Spectre, and Meltdown. These mitigations are disabled to
57.
by antx 4y ago
Yes, see for instance: https://github.com/malcolmseyd/natpunch-go
58.
by antx 4y ago
Tailscale actually has a great write-up on the subject [0] TLDR; Ideally, IPv6. Otherwise, NAT traversal techniques such as STUN, or hole-punching. [0]: https://tailscale.com/blog/how-nat-traversal-works/
59.
by antx 4y ago
Not from here, no...
60.
by antx 4y ago
Right?! I was watching a video yesterday by Matthias Wandel and they were using the Emporia smart home monitor. This thing has 16 inputs and it seemed to be built upon an ESP32! For some reason I can't find the video anymore... Edit: h

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