bryanbuckley

15 ms·

61.
by bryanbuckley 10y ago
> By default, the secure environment of TrustZone runs an L4 kernel. By default no SW runs on HW. "Mobicore" (now called "Kinibi" from Trustonic) is based on L4.
62.
by bryanbuckley 10y ago
> TrustZone was announced 2012 No, 2012 was when Trustonic was formed from competing TEE vendors: ARM, Gemalto, and Giesecke & Devrient. TrustZone has been around since before that. TI OMAP were front-runners of using it.
63.
by bryanbuckley 10y ago
well.. it depends. You didn't really specify goals, which is the most important thing. In many cases you are correct. Somewhat related see Vanguard's research "Dollar-cost averaging just means taking risk later" [1] whic
64.
by bryanbuckley 10y ago
Past performance is not indicative of future results. Also, to increase your chances of making a profitable loan (same as insurance underwriting) you need to gather more information than what is commonly available and being acted upon.
65.
by bryanbuckley 10y ago
> When someone sell property, the seller should not have a right to exercise powers that are exclusively to the new owner. Sorry to say, but it is already the case of many computing devices: https://www.youtube.com/watch?
66.
by bryanbuckley 10y ago
seems like a natural pick, no? The OS for the TEE from Trustonic is based on L4 since around 2010 ("mobicore" from G&D).
67.
by bryanbuckley 10y ago
I find it interesting the DRM hate of the crowd given the Libertarian leanings. I'm personally somewhat excited about the prospect of a democratized/p2p and open/ubiquitous DRM. It seems much of the hate is that we don't
68.
by bryanbuckley 11y ago
well, that's why so many people commute from SF to the valley, if they want a certain culture. Toronto suburbs seem to go on forever, so not fair to compare Toronto to SV (and not SF or OAK)
69.
by bryanbuckley 11y ago
I thought miners already try to mine zero block transactions first, then add in fee transactions? apparently you can chew through the nonce really fast..
70.
by bryanbuckley 11y ago
more to cost than the price tag...
71.
by bryanbuckley 11y ago
it's been "pretty cool" for at least about ten years. to me, that IS Nashville.
72.
by bryanbuckley 11y ago
didn't say they would. Simply that parent expressed dissatisfaction about only being able to invest in equities and you asking i.e. what in the world is the alternative? Asset allocation is key to control returns and volatility. Consid
73.
by bryanbuckley 11y ago
treasuries, precious metals/commodities, bonds, real estate
74.
by bryanbuckley 11y ago
It's probably healthy for a system's rules to occasionally be tested. The important rules are probably more efficiently/effectively enforced than the others.
75.
by bryanbuckley 11y ago
why do you need Bitcoin if you can trust the remote code? ;)
76.
by bryanbuckley 11y ago
Probably Ready Player One style vandwelling technomads. I'm almost in such a setup.
77.
by bryanbuckley 11y ago
>unlike the typical TPMs that only allow vendor software to be authenticated, these TPMs would allow the user to directly authenticate the firmware. If you know the firmware is good, then each layer can validate the next layer up all the
78.
by bryanbuckley 11y ago
yes, someone should in fact do the math! e.g. I vaguely remember some factoid about how some significant amount of top-soil in the Amazon rain forest is attributed to top-soil/sand from Africa? Also, I just googled "deforestation
79.
by bryanbuckley 11y ago
so we need wind harvester's which approximate trees? then we can chop down some existing trees in windy spots and drop those in? otherwise, we need a bit more study..
80.
by bryanbuckley 11y ago
I think the environmental cost people wonder about for wind is regarding Newton's third law. If we harness the wind, what is the effect on the rest of the system?
81.
by bryanbuckley 11y ago
sounds like it could be an attractive hobby for some. if you find the right locations you could definitely get some juicy info.
82.
by bryanbuckley 11y ago
I know it's not an actual mining asic/HW module, but didn't some SoCs support sha256 hw acceleration at least 3.75 years ago? https://android.googlesource.com/kernel/omap/+/android-omap-...
83.
by bryanbuckley 12y ago
tap is to autofocus. So if the autofocus is wrong, enjoy your frustration, miss your picture, or enjoy your blurry picture.
84.
by bryanbuckley 12y ago
>If dark RAM would also be cheap, then giving each such processor its own memory could eliminate the need for MMU-s. Could you explain a bit further? I don't follow. Wouldn't MMUs be needed just to support (performant) programs
85.
by bryanbuckley 12y ago
Nice! I did the opposite about 2 years ago. Really wish I had bought some real estate in certain parts of Dallas but I was just starting out and didn't have the capital/guts. There are parts of Dallas that I love (lower greenville
86.
by bryanbuckley 13y ago
Walmart has some office space in San Bruno (engineers). I think the nearest Walmart is about 17.5 miles from SF (specifically, 101 meeting 80) in the outskirts of Oakland. And actually there are more affordable rooms in commuting distance (
87.
by bryanbuckley 13y ago
So you're kidding about the "ransoming" bit.. but why not have an auction or pledge for 'how much would you pay to know who just posted this post?' and then allow the author to click accept/reveal or no/ke
88.
by bryanbuckley 13y ago
> It is a fundamental prerequisite that the currency have a backer for said currency to be used widely. Why? Does it hold true after Bitcoin (rhetorical, we don't know yet)? Certainly before the invention of Bitcoin and the ability
89.
by bryanbuckley 13y ago
From the campaign description, looks like $30k+ worth of DOGE was donated while the campaign had raised $73k by that point.
90.
by bryanbuckley 13y ago
Enlightening. Also, imo this explains why the University of Alabama has been attracting so many amazing people the past 6 years^. They implemented an automatic qualifying scholarship at least that many years ago (presidential) in addition

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