arcfour

7 ms·

61.
by arcfour 3mo ago
Yeah. My takeaway was sure, on one hand, arguing with your boss isn't going to end well. On the other hand, if arguing with your boss wouldn't end well (meaning you have a well reasoned technical disagreement, not just being insub
62.
by arcfour 3mo ago
It sounds like it could be an interesting case but the weird AI slop writing is a bit much to trudge through. I mean really: > What improved (reported) > Speech, recognition, dressing, continence — multiple functional domains, not a
63.
by arcfour 3mo ago
Okay, so I'm not crazy for thinking that declaring an empty, typed array as `const` and then writing/pushing to it is confusing/feels wrong. I didn't go to college for software engineering or anything so when I ran into
64.
by arcfour 3mo ago
No, because this would be kernel level code, so anything else running in the kernel (other drivers) could stomp on your memory and you couldn't do anything about it. No OS protections here.
65.
by arcfour 3mo ago
But the offending module is not necessarily the module listed in the BSOD. It could be a victim too, one that got its memory corrupted by someone else. That's one reason why they removed it, because it was causing end users to blame ve
66.
by arcfour 3mo ago
Because companies choose not to support Linux. Some popular ACs like EasyAntiCheat support Linux, but game developers (e.g. Facepunch/Rust) choose to block it. Sure, the Linux kernel will let you load any unsigned kernel modules you wa
67.
by arcfour 3mo ago
> Sure, it's to serve they own interest in selling Steam-branded hardware But that's fine, even preferable? I love it when my interests and someone else's interests naturally align themselves.
68.
by arcfour 4mo ago
But that is 97% of the value proposition.
69.
by arcfour 4mo ago
Yes...my first thought. No way in hell anyone actually trusts this. (And as if we didn't trust the compiler enough already!)
70.
by arcfour 4mo ago
Why would China use HTTP/3?
71.
by arcfour 4mo ago
Why?
72.
by arcfour 4mo ago
CRLs mostly still work for revoking non-expired certificates. They're a bit clunky, but they don't have to be: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2025/08/crlite-fast-private-and-co...
73.
by arcfour 4mo ago
> Why discord domain verification instead of domain-verifications with a dynamic list on entries? The TXT record itself is already a dynamic list of entries. It's far simpler and easier to iterate through the list and compare the st
74.
by arcfour 4mo ago
JWTs aren't stored in a backend though. Session cookies you exchange an opaque value with the DB for the user info JWTs the user hands you their driver's license, and you can verify that it's an authentic license for the pers
75.
by arcfour 4mo ago
Very interesting. I've noticed myself getting mildly car sick now that I'm a little older if I don't take breaks every so often. Does anyone know if there's a similar feature on Android?
76.
by arcfour 4mo ago
Libertarianism is a spectrum. The majority believe in some form of government, just limited in what it can do to varying degrees. The are also anarchists, yes, but that's not all libertarians.
77.
by arcfour 4mo ago
1. It's probably not hard to put her Chrome back where it was and set her homepage to Facebook. 2. These users wouldn't be the people referred to by the article though, right?
78.
by arcfour 4mo ago
They are also roughly analogous to the modern DE concept of "Workspaces" which people seem to enjoy.
79.
by arcfour 4mo ago
I agree it used to be fiddly at best but in recent years I had found it to be pretty easy in X11. I haven't had complaints there for Wayland but I will say that it breaking other things has been annoying.
80.
by arcfour 4mo ago
I think it's fair to say that requiring local administrative access to the device is out of scope, since you have already completely pwned the device in that case, which is what what you need to install a CA cert on any OSes.
81.
by arcfour 4mo ago
But it seems likely that in the coming years, people will expect Apple's products to include the latest cutting edge AI (I don't mean useless AI shoved into every possible thing, I mean something closer to a useful Siri). Giving e
82.
by arcfour 4mo ago
False makes sense if you are interpreting it strictly as "has this been proven?"
83.
by arcfour 4mo ago
The work of the mythical four star programmer? https://wiki.c2.com/?ThreeStarProgrammer
84.
by arcfour 4mo ago
At any point the interviewer could have clarified if they meant "at work" when they received an inappropriate answer. The fact they did not do this means they did not mean "at work," which makes sense because the questio
85.
by arcfour 5mo ago
Because a court said it does not make it true. The captain made the correct choices. The first officer made inexplicably incorrect choices continuously; choices which nobody would ever make regardless of training, unless perhaps you had lit
86.
by arcfour 5mo ago
Are you going to be performing a terrain escape maneuver or a stall recovery maneuver over the open ocean?
87.
by arcfour 5mo ago
Then why was the captain pitching nose down? Why was the F/O ignoring the dual input warning?
88.
by arcfour 5mo ago
Do you need to be to understand that nose up is not how to recover from a stall?
89.
by arcfour 5mo ago
There's nothing wrong with writing CLI stuff in Node. It has interfaces to work with terminals built-in that aren't unlike what you'd find in any other language. I say this as someone who has worked with ncurses in C a decent
90.
by arcfour 5mo ago
An EC2 instance with lots of cores like a c6i.32xlarge should do the trick, no? You could even pay for spot instances and just checkpoint frequently and copy the progress file to S3 when you get the interruption warning.

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