bri3d

37 ms·

331.
by bri3d 11mo ago
It's generated code ("compiled" Javascript); I found it easier to read than the "main" diff in React which was (intentionally, I think?) obfuscated with additional changesets.
332.
by bri3d 11mo ago
> Is this a Part 103 Ultralight? Well, no, it's in the UK. It also has a gross weight of around 2000lbs, so it's probably not subject to any of the relaxed regulations anywhere, although I don't know how the UK homebuilt r
333.
by bri3d 11mo ago
Very bad performance per watt and higher maintenance needs. Bad performance per watt generally means a larger formfactor and more noise as well.
334.
by bri3d 11mo ago
Still susceptible, TPUs need DRAM dies just as much as anything else that needs to process data. I think they use some form of HBM, so they basically have to compete alongside the DDR supply chain.
335.
by bri3d 11mo ago
Here's a patch diff: https://github.com/vercel/next.js/compare/v15.0.4...v15.0.5 It looks like the fix is checking hasOwnProperty, so it's almost certainly an issue with prototype chain pollution.
336.
by bri3d 11mo ago
Definitely tough. mmWave radar is useful for this use case; I know Amazon were testing it on earlier drones but I'm not sure if they still use it.
337.
by bri3d 11mo ago
I think it's a typical retrofit outdoor coaxial cable run. The ridiculously haphazard installation method matches my usual experience with cable provider installations, too.
338.
by bri3d 11mo ago
I think my ad blocker must have filtered the element. Post updated, thanks.
339.
by bri3d 11mo ago
Video: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/089CBuGTkcY (it's also in the article; my ad blocker must have gotten me on this one). Amazon are not having a good run with these lately. The double crane cable incident ( h
340.
by bri3d 11mo ago
I suspect this too; between licensing and ads I bet there's a "screen type" (mobile vs. fixed/TV) that needs to be "correct" for some contract reason, and casting is skewing their numbers enough that someone ca
341.
by bri3d 11mo ago
I’m not even convinced the audiod thing is Regin; whatever is going on is way less sophisticated even based on what the OP posted from volatility. I don’t think the hash they gave vx-underground is even from the sample from the original scr
342.
by bri3d 11mo ago
I’m not sure this isn’t just some garden variety RAT that was named “audiod.exe”? The author seems kind of confused; there’s nothing driver related I can see here. They claim the malware was “injected” into a legitimate process, but the Mic
343.
by bri3d 11mo ago
I understand notionally where they were going, but it all sort of went off the deep end somewhere along the line. A concern that someone buying some "mileage blocker" or whatever other shady device off of AliExpress might be vulne
344.
by bri3d 11mo ago
> SecOC, which is cryptographic authentication but the message is still plaintext
345.
by bri3d 11mo ago
They don’t want people modifying ADAS systems mostly, and the main requirement is SecOC, which is cryptographic authentication but the message is still plaintext. Basically they don’t want third party modifications able to randomly send the
346.
by bri3d 11mo ago
Mac OS 9 was Apple Windows ME; too many side ports of new features into the rickety legacy core OS (Win32 / Toolbox Mac OS) and not enough attention paid to detail since the Next Big Thing was already cooking (XP / OS X).
347.
by bri3d 11mo ago
This is basically a thin wrapper around “iroh”: https://www.iroh.computer/ It doesn’t seem glaringly silly to me but it hasn’t been nearly as audited as Magic Wormhole. The most unfortunate thing it lacks is the magic of ma
348.
by bri3d 11mo ago
The competence and pricing of dealers along with the proclivities of a car’s customers have a lot to do with it, too. This ranking is basically “of the cars brought for the german federal safety inspection, what percentage were issued a not
349.
by bri3d 11mo ago
I think the article is being stealth edited which is a bit annoying; its explanation of guarded execution is now closer to yours, which I think is accurate.
350.
by bri3d 11mo ago
PCB and RTL are completely separate disciplines.
351.
by bri3d 11mo ago
It's different definitions of "easy." With hardware, you have about one billion validation tests and QA processes, because when you're done, you're done and it had better work. Fixing an "issue" is very ve
352.
by bri3d 11mo ago
One of the hardest problems with making a configurable Enterprise Software thing with a strong brand is figuring out how not to make every misconfiguration a reflection on the brand; there’s no Workday specific reason your configuration had
353.
by bri3d 11mo ago
This took one of the three hours; it seems to have taken from 11:28 to 13:37 to recognize that the configuration file panic was the cause of the issue.
354.
by bri3d 11mo ago
I have plenty of empathy, having been in plenty of similar situations. It's not a matter of "I can't BELIEVE it took that long" (although it is a bit surprising) so much as that I disagree with the key takeaways here in
355.
by bri3d 11mo ago
Everyone is hating on unwrap, but to me the odd and more interesting part is that it took 3 hours to figure this out? Even with a DDoS red herring, shouldn’t there have been a crash log or telemetry anomaly correlated? Also, shouldn’t the n
356.
by bri3d 11mo ago
This is how almost all cars with HID bulbs work, because HID bulbs can't be toggled on and off - they need time to warm up and have a limited number of arc initiation cycles before they wear out. So there's a mechanical shutter wh
357.
by bri3d 11mo ago
Yeah, I didn’t realize those were in a Beaglebone ever, I thought it was STM32MPx. So that’s like PIO or PCP more directly.
358.
by bri3d 11mo ago
> Can the “little” cores in big.little arches be run entirely independently then? Well, that too :) What I’m referring to is more like Qualcomm “safety island” on Dragonwing, Xilinx RPU, or Allwinner AR100 (I think this is used in 3D pri
359.
by bri3d 11mo ago
Application / realtime split cores are very common, STM32MP* was designed around the application processor / realtime processor split, I don’t remember if that’s what was on that Beaglebone. Any “big” application processor these d
360.
by bri3d 11mo ago
In any busy controlled airspace it has never been likely to get flight following, practice approaches, touch and go, etc, and as far as I know controllers have always been allowed to reply to all of these requests with “unable.”

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