bux93

5 ms·

31.
by bux93 4mo ago
Linux is only used as a kernel temporarily until GNU is finished.
32.
by bux93 4mo ago
This comparison to qemu gives some idea: https://www.unicorn-engine.org/docs/beyond_qemu.html The ability to execute and inspect some code without any context (no OS, not even a complete binary) is useful for reverse&#
33.
by bux93 4mo ago
The parable-replication crisis is real though
34.
by bux93 4mo ago
If you book Ryanair, and your concentration slips up for a second, you WILL make a mistake and it WILL cost you money and/or inconvenience you. Then you might complain about that, and be met with smarmy, smug, smarter-than-you people w
35.
by bux93 4mo ago
I have fond memories of the, I think 1995, Compton's Interactive Encyclopedia. I think it was given away with new computers, like Encarta and Grolier's. I think I did buy the Compton's CD, but at a huge discount, since I boug
36.
by bux93 4mo ago
Flexi discs were cool inserts for some home computer magazines; you'd dub the flexi disc to music cassette, and the noise and beeps were computer programs for your home computer.
37.
by bux93 4mo ago
Do you see "personal" and something that looks like your name in the path? That's your personal onedrive, like your home directory on a unix system. See "sites" in the URL? That's a sharepoint site (AKA teams &
38.
by bux93 4mo ago
Not great for t-shirts
39.
by bux93 4mo ago
That he backed PQ crypto that turned out to be broken later should be an argument in favor of hybrid (belts-and-suspender) schemes rather than against it. Embarassing behavior amounts to not much more than ad hominems. Hybrid KEMs are a goo
40.
by bux93 4mo ago
Only if you ignore almost every input and output that neurons have. https://www.quantamagazine.org/ai-is-nothing-like-a-brain-an... https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9665914/ This is why ma
41.
by bux93 4mo ago
Do toilet breaks count towards the 30 minutes?
42.
by bux93 4mo ago
In "peeking under the hood", it says quite honestly "SLAX is purely syntactic sugar." I think that the XML syntax of XSLT itself was only one barrier for people to adopt XSLT, even in the XML heydays. The main obstacles
43.
by bux93 5mo ago
Wero is super confusing. They're in the business of acquiring different methods (I don't even know if they always buy them outright or if they merge or they are just associated in some way), branding them ALL wero, and announcing
44.
by bux93 5mo ago
The merchant typically uses stripe or adyen or whatever (mollie has a cute name!), a payment service provider or PSP. The PSP looks at what methods the merchant wants to accept, which methods the user could potentially be using (based on e.
45.
by bux93 5mo ago
I'm seeing more of a gradual path. Chrome 124 (april 24) introduced hybrid post-quantum TLS, and Chrome 131 (nov 24) switched to a hybrid using ML-KEM, which was standardized in 2024, just after Firefox 132 (oktober 2024), while openss
46.
by bux93 5mo ago
The article states >By feeding legacy PRG (circa 1985) and logics to models like Claude, ChatGPT, developers can now instruct the AI to translate decades-old dBase PRG directly into memory-safe Rust, highly concurrent Go, or modern Dart&
47.
by bux93 5mo ago
Or maybe it should be mandatory for all companies to pay ransomware attackers. Think of it as an involuntary bounty program. Now they get to just say 'sorry (for your hurt feelings)' and suffer no consequences. Apart from the 4% o
48.
by bux93 5mo ago
A PhD-level toddler, mind you.
49.
by bux93 5mo ago
Because both of them are optimized for hardware. Neural networks, despite the name, have very little similarity to biologics. There's a lot of multiplication of numbers in parallel, so it makes sense to try to fit that to matrices. Cry
50.
by bux93 5mo ago
Two words. Volkswagen sausage.
51.
by bux93 5mo ago
Also, this is not how ER doctors work? They are not trained for this, nor does it reflect their day-to-day performance. If they would work like this, perhaps they would know a bit more about the nurse writing down those notes, and the kinds
52.
by bux93 5mo ago
No, typically it is not. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consent_or_pay
53.
by bux93 5mo ago
You're right, there's absolutely no balance you could strike! Hmm, I wonder how the FDA approves software in a medical devices context. Or if the EU AI act is in any way a precedent. Oh well, we'll never know.
54.
by bux93 6mo ago
A curious theory holds that Boris Johnson's sometimes bizarre sayings were an attempt to bury search results that didn't suit him. For example, talking about his hobby of painting model buses, to suppress search results about the
55.
by bux93 6mo ago
I use this app on android : https://f-droid.org/en/packages/org.avmedia.gshockGoogleSync...
56.
by bux93 6mo ago
Firing 10% every year is just good old Jack Welsh-style workforce intimidation.
57.
by bux93 6mo ago
You're right, telecoms billing - even prepaid - is much, much more complicated.
58.
by bux93 6mo ago
It's not typically a problem that usage is event driven. At least not for prepaid phone plans. Or debit cards. Or mailboxes. Or any myriad of prepaid or quota'd services. It's not rocket science, just a bad business practice
59.
by bux93 6mo ago
Windows has separate SeBackupPrivilege for backup software, so why not for AV?
60.
by bux93 6mo ago
I was told by awareness training that e-mails titled "Action required" are phishing mails.

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