bin0

22 ms·

151.
Dissenter Browser Released(dissenter.com)
7 points by bin0 7y ago|1 comments
152.
by bin0 7y ago
Fair enough. I just don't get the idea of emacs replacing a shell. > you are able to use vim inside emacs It physically hurt to read this.
153.
by bin0 7y ago
I'm just gonna drop this here... vim is better. Surprising some one hasn't started the obligatory flame war all ready. For what it's worth, it's a lot better now that it has a built-in terminal and async for plugins. N
154.
by bin0 7y ago
Question for those with more technological knowledge than I have: will this allow AF_PACKET support on windows so I can run monitor mode stuff? CUDA acceleration? If I could avoid spending time getting nvidia drivers working on my laptop,
155.
by bin0 7y ago
Still not sure I understand what you mean. If you have a slower USB, slower card reader, or slower card, all components are bound by that speed. The USB 3 supports a much faster than the card speed; I'm guessing most readers are simi
156.
by bin0 7y ago
Apologies, I messed up my capitalization. That ought to have been "MB". You're right that things like compact flash are faster, but USB 3 has can handle over 600 MB per second.
157.
by bin0 7y ago
Show me the SD card that can saturate USB 3 or USB C. The fastest sony cards top out at about 300Mbps. Heck, USB 2 could handle that at top speed (theoretically; most implementations stunk). USB C is better with really high bandwidth t
158.
by bin0 7y ago
Ridiculous. All my old flash drives (and my new ones) are usb-a, because it is still widespread and compatibility is important (I need to be able to connect to more than my one laptop). Ethernet is still faster, and can be necessary. Ver
159.
by bin0 7y ago
No, and please don't straw-man my argument. I contend that those who can avoid such risk ought to, because each pedestrian who does so has an increased risk of getting hit. To analogize, I believe you ought to avoid unnecessary medica
160.
by bin0 7y ago
> Security through obscurity is a bad practice, but sometimes it really works. Exotic platforms tend not to get much malware, not because they lack security vulnerabilities, but simply because knowledge of how they work (and in many case
161.
by bin0 7y ago
> I think it is louder in the north east Loud in the South, certainly. That's how I was raised, and it's used as a respectful , though somewhat common/generic, term of address. I don't know that I or many Americans
162.
by bin0 7y ago
Thank you for pointing this out. Head phones are a huge problem with this, as well. I have seen a stupid number of stupid pedestrians walking or running with earbuds in, or hunched over on phones, or some such.
163.
by bin0 7y ago
So if a truck hits you at eighty miles per hour, what will kill you: the force of the truck, or the grille guard? Also, as a fellow Texan, you're dead wrong. The majority of the people who have those have them because they have ranche
164.
by bin0 7y ago
We've been stockpiling nukes for a half-century, and only ever used two. I would contend that the two which were used were a net benefit in terms of what it would have cost (in both American and Japanese lives) to invade the islands.
165.
by bin0 7y ago
If you've got a case bad enough to cause mysterious problems, it's a very bad idea to "just nuke it". Firstly, die-off reactions are a concern. Secondly, the treatment can be very serious (i.v. antibiotics in many case
166.
by bin0 7y ago
I just looked. About one-third is drivel, one-third is pro-Trump, and one-third is just normal stuff (there's a picture of a 1930's vintage dress, and a pretty picture some one took of Cork, Ireland). Show me the social network
167.
by bin0 7y ago
You know one of the great things about VMs? They're cross-platform. I'm guessing once the same amount of optimization is put into arm has has been put into x86, the performance ought to be comparable. I'm also about 99% su
168.
by bin0 7y ago
Algorithm. The title is a bit misleading, and conveys that "it's faster because we re-wrote it in rust". If any thing, the move to rust might cause it to be a little slower (compared to the same thing written in c++ and con
169.
by bin0 7y ago
While that's true, I do get at least a little suspicious if the repository only contains binaries on a site which is designed to host source. Same if it's a little-known repository. Besides, what is some one going to do, encoura
170.
by bin0 7y ago
If this is true, this is very bad news. You can criticize the government in America; you take quite a risk by doing so in china (particularly depending on in which you are). This extends to most other freedoms of religion, association, et
171.
by bin0 7y ago
> Russia is insignificant You must be very naive. I do not say that in an adversarial way, but because Russia always has been (and will likely continue to be) a major world power. It is the world's largest country, with a populati
172.
by bin0 7y ago
It also means the e-mail is significantly more likely to make it past a spam filter, even an aggressive one. There was very little in that e-mail any reasonable spam filter could possibly have flagged, unless they're going to start do
173.
by bin0 7y ago
https://github.com/PingThingsIO Literally result number three for "pingthings.io source code"
174.
by bin0 7y ago
I read about the kdb+ database from a post the other day as "the fastest" database, and the numbers given did seem incredibly impressive. How does this compare?
175.
by bin0 7y ago
You're assuming we can only mine resources from the solar system. With a profit motive that big, I figure some one will figure out how to get further out. Think about how much we know about quantum mechanics we didn't know we di
176.
by bin0 7y ago
They are entitled to their opinion; I saw a lot of this on the .amazon thread yesterday. However, right now, it's used by America only. There are some perks to inventing the internet. My point is I don't like a system in which t
177.
by bin0 7y ago
I looked up some pictures; would you say this is representative? https://img-new.cgtrader.com/items/969757/41efc6817b/modern-... If so, you're right; that's pretty small. Is it just a matter of ac
178.
by bin0 7y ago
Hmm. My issue with that is a majority consensus could decide that, for instance, .gov domains should no longer be relegated to the American government. Same issue as with a crypto 51% takeover.
179.
by bin0 7y ago
Sounds like a car might just be bigger... But joking aside, I'm surrounded by glass on all sides in a car. That makes a great deal of difference. I probably wouldn't feel confined in a room that size if I had an entire wall of g
180.
by bin0 7y ago
So we run into the age-old problem of "who decides". Also, how do we prevent fragmentation when there is disagreement.

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