brohee

11 ms·

151.
by brohee 2y ago
Maybe the research is worthless because of data quality issues. Pushing all the junkies on an area where people don't trust the police isn't a good way to have accurate statistics on the increase (or lack of) in crime. But also th
152.
by brohee 2y ago
Rust must be such a breath of fresh air compared to MISRA C for the devs involved. For those who don't have time to watch the talk, the backdoor used by Rust to penetrate the ecosystem was protocol parsing on exposed interfaces, then t
153.
by brohee 2y ago
Drug policy is perhaps the area where ideology clashes with reality the most. Both too hard and too soft stances are super counter-productive, it takes a very pragmatic approach to achieve a good result. Portugal may be the best example of
154.
by brohee 3y ago
All meta properties look affected.
155.
by brohee 3y ago
Yet most people never suffer it, while I'd assume 100% of the population suffered bouts of vomiting/diarrhea. Looks like the trade-off is alright.
156.
by brohee 3y ago
In the IoT world you often still count bytes and milliwatts. Less so when plugged to the grid.
157.
by brohee 3y ago
When they get a scholarship out of it, it might actually be... But the organized crime part is obviously the publishing industry.
158.
by brohee 3y ago
It's basically organised crime. It's public money funding scientific publishing, and a huge part of the industry is just here to scam public money. The industry is ripe for public prosecution when an article submitter didn't
159.
by brohee 3y ago
Saudi Arabia had to crank up the execution rate quite a bit to keep opposition in check recently. That only can work so long. "Owning the wrong books, posting a critical tweet, speaking to a journalist or disagreeing with the Crown Pri
160.
by brohee 3y ago
Odd that they don't say which component is the bottleneck. If those are the steel case castings I don't see how industries that are not traditionally arms making can't step in.
161.
by brohee 3y ago
Saudi Arabia age distribution got absolutely nothing to do with it obviously. Nor does the taboo on suicide can possibly lead to suicide being reported as accidents...
162.
by brohee 3y ago
Fuel cells have much better efficiency no?
163.
by brohee 3y ago
They are actually in a trench unless it's super deep. You don't want a ship anchor to catch a submarine cable...
164.
by brohee 3y ago
That was an excellent read. Thanks for that.
165.
by brohee 3y ago
It's not harder to find a collision if you keep the file size the same, if you control both files at least.
166.
by brohee 3y ago
What if both documents have collision artifacts? That's the most realistic attack in e.g. a contract dispute.
167.
by brohee 3y ago
The chance of a random collision is minute but if someone is actually building collisions the system is broken. DVC uses MD5 of file for reduplication for example and when you purposely inject files withe the same MD5 (which take seconds to
168.
by brohee 3y ago
You can pass review that way. You publish a clean artifact that gets reviewed and vetted, and for the actual attack you replace the vetted artifact by the bad one. If you trust MD5, or as the article shows, even a good 128 bit hash, like tr
169.
by brohee 3y ago
They often propose verifying downloads with it, and it's pretty easy for a project insider to build two artifacts with the same MD5, one clean and one not...
170.
by brohee 3y ago
He demonstrates without a doubt that 128 bit of hash is not enough, yet you can still find many projects still publishing MD5 hashes. The long tail of bad crypto is extremely long.
171.
by brohee 3y ago
I was three years clean (played a good 11 years over a 16 years period) but dipped my toes back recently, and the damn game can still give me the shakes, something that even some pretty hardcore games I play like PUBG or Project Zomboid can
172.
by brohee 3y ago
Newag stock price falling quite a bit after the post, is that the first Mastodon induced price correction? https://g.co/kgs/WVku4C
173.
by brohee 3y ago
Almost never? Forced sex work is an important part but not the majority of forced labour. https://www.ilo.org/global/topics/forced-labour/lang--en/ind...
174.
by brohee 3y ago
And people are trafficked to work in meatpacking plants. Should we outlaw meat too? (the people that think yes usually base their reasoning on other grounds) Human trafficking is an orthogonal issue, but one that is facilitated by prostitut
175.
by brohee 3y ago
So close to discovering that it applies to work in general. Sex work is just work.
176.
by brohee 3y ago
Governments fall all the time in non-coup. They just lost majority.
177.
by brohee 3y ago
More than complacent, complicit.
178.
by brohee 3y ago
Maybe someone from Turkey can shed light but it seems to have become much better. In 2019 all strays were tagged and I was under the impression any ill behaved one would be dealt with.
179.
by brohee 3y ago
It seems to reinvent parts of 802.15.4 but not especially better. Is there some writeup on where M17 stands in the larger low data rate radio ecosystem?
180.
by brohee 3y ago
It's hilarious that while discussing getting Nassim Taleb wrong he actually gets it wrong differently...

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