arsome

16 ms·

151.
by arsome 4y ago
Same reason I can't have a hardware keyboard on any modern, reasonably priced phone: lack of demand.
152.
by arsome 4y ago
Okay, so Tesla has no or significantly more limited reason to build out a charging network. Good job, you made electric cars worse, thanks government.
153.
by arsome 4y ago
Sounds interesting but I'd very much appreciate knowing what the output any exploration capabilities look like in allocscope-view before jumping into installation, maybe add some screenshots to the readme. Poking around the code it loo
154.
by arsome 4y ago
So what's the conclusion here? There are good coding styles but we don't know what they are? Thanks machine learning.
155.
by arsome 4y ago
The goal here is to dispel the "extends health" and similar claims often made about light or moderate drinking. If you take a look at the studies you can determine how much of an increased risk you're comfortable with. For ex
156.
by arsome 4y ago
I'm not sure I see your point, the only way to get to a world with L2 chargers at apartment buildings and such is to have demand for it or legislation supporting it, the best way to get that is to champion EVs.
157.
by arsome 4y ago
What you're interested in is called Active Management Technology, it's not supported by all boards, but typically if it is there's a bios screen labelled something like "AMT Configuration" where it can be enabled or
158.
by arsome 4y ago
Oh come on, that one is gender neutral even!
159.
by arsome 4y ago
This is actually a pretty nice pro-consumer feature as this makes it trivial to lie to Windows that secure boot is enabled while hooking things. Great for game cheat developers for example, who often want very deep hooks on the system to by
160.
by arsome 4y ago
I think limited rollover is a preferable solution if companies need to get PTO off the books - if you can only bank 4 weeks of vacation the maximizing strategy for people like you and I will be to bank it and then take the rest.
161.
by arsome 4y ago
Interesting, looks like a blanket statement that any stablecoin could be considered a security or derivative. > the CSA is of the view that stablecoins, or stablecoin arrangements, may constitute securities and/or derivatives. Crypt
162.
by arsome 4y ago
Having one piece of detected malware means you probably have more that aren't detected and not having someone take a look at that machine or reinstall the OS means you're probably running a system with active malware.
163.
by arsome 4y ago
Wireless only charging would be wasteful as it's rather inefficient (most tests show about 50% more energy put in to achieve the same charge) and this magnetic system is unlikely to work well for anyone who uses a case to achieve good
164.
by arsome 4y ago
Widevine L1 keys have leaked fairly regularly though and many piracy groups have private L1 keys to allow them to get clean webrips from streaming services. These keys get dumped from a vulnerable device and then don't need to be updat
165.
by arsome 4y ago
Syncthing is really key, no need to pay for photo sync services, just send it to your Nas or desktop, no need to pay for password managers, just sync it, no need to pay for notetaking apps or todo apps, just sync Obsidian or Joplin.
166.
by arsome 4y ago
Typically compilers have a "frontend" which turns code into a syntax tree and different "backends" for each architecture they need to support. For example, clang is the C front-end for LLVM while Emscripten is a backend
167.
by arsome 4y ago
It seems some of the malicious applications were pre-installed system update tools on cheap MediaTek devices, so no sideloading needed if that's the case.
168.
by arsome 4y ago
Good catch after looking into it more this may be related to subcontractors providing vendors with malicious update tools that they then sign. https://maldroid.github.io/docs/vb_2022.pdf
169.
by arsome 4y ago
It's possible Mediatek (or an unrelated contractor) did the firmware work for them all so they're the ones holding the keys in the end.
170.
by arsome 4y ago
I'm not sure of the validity of the key, it's possible it was simply an untrusted key that had "Android" in the common name and got removed from the post as it was unrelated, but I'm curious if any more details surf
171.
by arsome 4y ago
Take a look here, I found some strings mentioned on VirusTotal for the malware in question (drv.androidsecurityteam.club) here in the slideshow. Sounds like malicious updaters are being signed by some vendors perhaps? https://mal
172.
by arsome 4y ago
One interesting thing is 2abeb8565c30a3d2af0fc8ea48af78a702a1c3b432845e3f04873610fac09e1b was mentioned in the original description 1 but removed in 2/3. That package is signed with an Android key instead of a vendor one... https:&#x2
173.
by arsome 4y ago
How is this single tenant? Is it running on dedicated physical hardware or just difference instances on the same cloud provider?
174.
by arsome 4y ago
Getting costs down often requires preparing for mass production, prior to this, mass production was not viable, this is the necessary next step.
175.
by arsome 4y ago
It's more "why should a government expect any foreign company to follow the law". Personally I run a small business, GDPR came out, our solution is to just violate it and not care. They have no legal jurisdiction over us so t
176.
by arsome 4y ago
Maybe I'm just not in with the cool kids but it feels like social media in general is just kind of dying in a lot of circles, outside of content platforms like YouTube and TikTok at least. Direct group chats via Discord, Telegram, Sign
177.
by arsome 4y ago
> but libraries cannot Why don't they try it and find out? Seems like if anyone should have the legal right to do so from purchased books it should be them. Internet Archive is trying something similar in court right now with their
178.
by arsome 4y ago
So basically, even sketchier.
179.
by arsome 4y ago
I've always been curious about this one - what kind of exploits are you concerned about that could wind up with those sorts of consequences? Most of the security updates tend to patch things which are local only or barely exploitable i
180.
by arsome 4y ago
Sure, but I'd rather pay a 2% PayPal tax for that ability than a 30% Apple tax.

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