blinkingled

12 ms·

91.
by blinkingled 4y ago
> And since Java Security Sandbox doesn't work on Java 18 without an additional console flag - it executes code without any sandboxing on your host machine. Whoever changed Java 18 to indirectly cause sandboxes to stop working - do
92.
by blinkingled 4y ago
> So, using C++ was a no-brain decision Yes
93.
by blinkingled 4y ago
TFA actually gives an example where DWARF alone doesn't work.
94.
by blinkingled 4y ago
No I am pointing out that you are ignoring how it is defined and the fact that it needs to be defined within the context of organizational strategy and vision before usefully claiming it is up or down. Google's problem for example is N
95.
by blinkingled 4y ago
How do you define productivity in this context? Musk style LOC? How many features you shipped? Let's pick one of the more sensible ones - features you shipped. Who defines those features - is top level management responsible for the pr
96.
by blinkingled 4y ago
None of those are ISA ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instruction_set_architecture ) issues - they are firmware/os/SoC issues. The other issue is manufacturing process - AMD is getting to 5nm only recently and
97.
by blinkingled 4y ago
That's not at all a logical/technical argument - it's just further lazy speculation to claim that only reason designers don't take these obvious actions to improve their product is because "x86 ISA sucks". As p
98.
by blinkingled 4y ago
> x86 is just too inefficient relative to ARM Like, in what way and how much inefficient in 2022? Would it still be that when Intel finally gets to 5nm/3nm? Is the video reviewer lying or mistaken when he says 2 biggest differences
99.
by blinkingled 4y ago
I am not sure if you watched the video - but the improvements in the 2 areas that he points out (stop single core boosting to tdp and turn off more unused SoC I/O components on idle) already gets x86 very close to M1 power consumption.
100.
by blinkingled 4y ago
I am wondering why anyone at Intel/AMD/Asus/Dell and Microsoft etc are not realizing that there is low hanging fruit to be had in battery life department on current x86 hardware. The reviewer makes a decent effort with his mo
101.
by blinkingled 4y ago
C++ turns programming into bloodsport. This is further proof that the language designers failed in every language design competency - at least from user standpoint. And they are working on more of the same!
102.
by blinkingled 4y ago
No, as this is at the granting org level - so the org owner may restrict it to their domain and anyone under it won't be able to assign privileges to an identity from a random domain, but that's not what this is about - If I own t
103.
by blinkingled 4y ago
Apple on a good day does just enough to get the basics right. Beyond the basics it's a matter of luck whether something will work and continue to work reliably. The thing is even Microsoft in the post Win 10 era is reliant on insiders
104.
by blinkingled 4y ago
This is true for me and I have been recently submitting many expenses each week - it always worked. Hell I even liked the itemized expense entry feature!
105.
by blinkingled 4y ago
https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=65253 - this has been open since 2015 - probably should have been prioritized given it finds real world bugs. GCC is still the king of the hill though - the amount of suppor
106.
GCP Introducing IAM Deny(cloud.google.com)
4 points by blinkingled 4y ago|0 comments
107.
by blinkingled 4y ago
Is that in addition to the 1B in interest each year?
108.
by blinkingled 4y ago
I remember it wasn't that bad before - not into kernel things anymore but I guess posting a slightly flashy bug report on the main LKML (linux-kernel@vger.kernel.org) should get some attention.
109.
by blinkingled 4y ago
Doesn't say if this was reported to the Linux kernel bugzilla - quick search doesn't turn up anything.
110.
by blinkingled 4y ago
Steadily growing spam sent to my Inbox. Delivery issues I have not had those recently but 3 years or so ago my job offer letter was not received. I was kinda spooked after that.
111.
by blinkingled 4y ago
No I meant the free Outlook.com web based email and everything to do with that.
112.
by blinkingled 4y ago
The difference is I hardly ever see spam on Gmail and Fastmail. Whereas outlook it's 10 delivered every 4hours that the Android app notifies me for! And stuff that should be easily identifiable as spam too.
113.
by blinkingled 4y ago
They should kill entirety of Outlook.com. It's been years and they can't get the spam under control. Nor the absolutely garbage UI.
114.
by blinkingled 4y ago
Lol few years ago I got LBJ's from local library and made sincere effort to read through - it was humongous. I could not carry on after a week.
115.
by blinkingled 4y ago
Yeah pretty ballsy move! (Android being always like this does put a bit of damper on it - shell, running tools, custom kernels yeah all of that ;)
116.
by blinkingled 4y ago
Microsoft's Apple envy continues - additionally hobbled by Qualcomm's indistinguished/2nd rate hardware and disinterested developers.
117.
by blinkingled 4y ago
It's a great consumption device though - ever since Google stopped paying attention to the tablet space we have an iPad 9.7 that lays in the kitchen and all my family members only touch it for watching Netflix or YouTube. Even for brow
118.
by blinkingled 4y ago
I am sure Apple's own Mac App Store apps are free to use those though right?
119.
by blinkingled 4y ago
> Even "safe" rust code in user space will do things like panic when things go wrong (overflows, allocation failures, etc). If you don't realize that that is NOT some kind of true safely[sic], I don't know what to say
120.
by blinkingled 4y ago
If you want to you can already use Apple maps via carplay on Toyotas. What would be the benefit to Toyota for forcing Apple maps on their customers for the small portion of vehicles people now a days buy with separate navigation system?

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