c7DJTLrn

12 ms·

91.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Well, ProtonMail isn't end-to-end encrypted anyway, even with Bridge. Unless you use PGP encryption. Emails are encrypted in-flight with TLS, but ProtonMail terminate that TLS connection.
92.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
To clarify, yes I believe they dug trenches (there's pictures), no I do not believe they suffered from acute radiation syndrome.
93.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Not really, the average user doesn't give a shit about backwards compatibility, they care about being able to create slideshows and send emails. Windows will dominate for the foreseeable future because of deals with manufacturers.
94.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
It looks cool, but I would be hesitant to leave IaC behind. DevOps/sysadmin kind of people are infamous for (generally) not liking GUIs for a reason. We like being able to grep through a repo, revert to older versions of the code, and
95.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
I think chemical warfare is much scarier than machine-generated images of the Pope wearing a puffer jacket. edit: title says scarcest not scariest
96.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
I was wondering today if I should split my blog into two halves and keep my technical writings separate from my personal musings which are often ranty and miserable. I have a number of subscribers that probably care about the former and not
97.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Thanks for the detailed response. Nice work.
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by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
I'm 22 and had no restrictions, now I'm an engineer like you. I think it's worth keeping in mind that the environment you and I were in is different than today. YouTube and TikTok are designed to be so perfectly addictive, th
99.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
that's scary.
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by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Nice username. Maybe someone else can chime in because I wasn't aware that ordinary satellites required radiation hardened hardware. At most I thought they'd just put it all into a metal box.
101.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Definitely interested in this, however: >Narrowlink uses a centralized gateway that clients and agents connect to over HTTP/S protocols Tunneling TCP over TCP will undoubtedly result in poor network performance. This is why WireGuar
102.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
>"They have planned these systems for every milliwatt of power that is used to run the satellite, so there is not the power budget on existing systems to run encryption or authentication. It's not practical." I doubt this.
103.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
What does that mean in reality? Pretty sure Chrome Web Store extensions are reviewed, but since they're all minified and obfuscated garbage, I wonder how easily malicious code could slip through. I'm surprised there hasn't be
104.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Woah, did not know that. Definitely wouldn't want to set it as an upstream DNS server on an office router then.
105.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
The stock market is no different, there's inequality in access to information there too.
106.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
>Or a second referendum held once the terms of the actual withdrawal deal were known Exactly, nobody voting for Brexit even knew what they were voting for! Many just had some nebulous, fantastical idea of independence from some "evi
107.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
There's no way it will happen, the damage has been done and besides, the politicians don't want it. The referendum should've been nullified when the scale of political interference via social media in 2016 came to light. Also
108.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
>The verbosity of Go’s error handling has been much-maligned. It’s simple and explicit, but every call to a function that may fail takes an additional three lines of code to handle the error Putting error nil checks into a function is an
109.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
The statement about isolation guarantees is in general, doesn't relate to the OP.
110.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
We demanded more performance and we got what we demanded. I doubt manufacturers are going to walk back on branch prediction no matter how flawed it is. They'll add some more mitigations and features which will be broken-on-arrival.
111.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
>the next big thing which recently got disbanded A redesign that only applies to 30% of the website? A new video player that's even more broken?
112.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Running untrusted code whether in a sandbox, container, or VM, has not been safe since at least Rowhammer, maybe before. I believe a lot of these exploits are down to software and hardware people not talking. Software people make assumption
113.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Thanks for this! Booked my ticket for Oppenheimer at one of the places in the UK.
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by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
>In fact, online dating is the most common path to finding a partner. Yeah, and those people are on uppermost part of the attractiveness scale. If you're average or below, you're going to be spending a LOT of time and effort on
115.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
>Computer pioneers Nice to see Ted Nelson getting some recognition.
116.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Looks reminiscent of pidgin English. https://www.bbc.com/pidgin
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by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
>No, we haven't made GPT-4 dumber. Quite the opposite: we make each new version smarter than the previous one. By making it "smarter", you mean you lobotomise it so it can't output anything interesting out of fear of
118.
by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
God I hope it doesn't end up like Tenet. Has to be one of the worst movies I've watched.
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by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
I expected this (contains offensive humor): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8VgSyKl9vg0
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by c7DJTLrn 3y ago
Glad to see Reddit following in Twitter's footsteps. Hopefully Instagram will be next. When social media's dead, the world will be a better place.

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