chucklenorris

9 ms·

61.
by chucklenorris 5y ago
I remember trying k3s and microk8s on an old laptop with a dual core i3-2530m a few years ago. The beast was eating at least 20% cpu on a fresh install without any containers running. I gave up and used docker swarm instead. Now i'd pr
62.
by chucklenorris 5y ago
Overblown? If you buy something and the seller sends you the wrong item you have the legal right to keep it. In a normal world if that seller steals back that item, he is guilty of theft. It doesn't matter if he "rectified" t
63.
by chucklenorris 5y ago
CRISPR right now is way too inacurate to be used in anything else but lab experiments and plants. A similar experiment with gene editing yielded apparent success in 3 out of 45 human embryos. Who knows what other abnormalities will be detec
64.
by chucklenorris 5y ago
A few years ago I was onboarding at a pretty large antivirus company. My manager told me to "get a laptop from that pile over there, put some more ram in it, you're gonna need it. Oh, and here's a stick with linux. have fun :
65.
by chucklenorris 5y ago
Except when you buy a used car with already paid fsd by the previous owner.
66.
by chucklenorris 5y ago
Is this achievable in Cannabis? Could this potentially reduce the light necessary for growth or accelerate it? I know there are comercially available crispr kits, is this theoretically achievable in a home lab?
67.
by chucklenorris 5y ago
I believe that's true. My feeling is that Putin will not stop if he doesn't get an exit from this war, even though he probaby regrets his decision by now. He miscalculated badly, it was too late for a "special operation"
68.
by chucklenorris 5y ago
Sad to read this. Their OccuSync tech is really good and us/europe has nothing approaching its capabilities. Maybe someone will finally wake up and create a competitive fpv video system
69.
by chucklenorris 5y ago
The reasons for Russia's hyperagression are simple and stated by Putin himself - he sees it as reacting to an existential threat. Right now US can't do a preemptive nuclear strike without retaliation. If military bases pop up in U
70.
by chucklenorris 5y ago
if that neighbor can end life on earth, cockroaches notwithstanding, then yes, please pass the popcorn
71.
by chucklenorris 5y ago
We need more context to judge the situation, but, i don't see any reason why they should have access to your medical records. A letter from your doctor should be sufficient. Get a lawyer asap, don't sign anything, you might be in
72.
by chucklenorris 5y ago
i'll just leave these here https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/wage-cage https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T_hrTsswfmg&t=124
73.
by chucklenorris 5y ago
not really, the most advanced comercially available digital fpv video system can do at most 10km range (these systems are latency limited, sure there are 4g systems that can do more but you end up with hundreds of ms latency) also to mainta
74.
by chucklenorris 5y ago
It would have been visible with thermal cameras
75.
by chucklenorris 5y ago
not really, the brain can verify the correctness of the pattern matching, and use that to infer other possibly correct patterns. also this model can't really infer intentionality or discern between variants and weigh in pros and cons.
76.
by chucklenorris 5y ago
This technology is a godsend for the government to catch wistleblowers before they're able to leak information. You wouldn't even hear about those poor souls.
77.
by chucklenorris 5y ago
So, if there's code on the device that's computing these hashes then it can be extracted. Afterwards it should be possible to add changes to a inocent picture to make it produce a target hash. Getting a hash should pe possible too
78.
by chucklenorris 6y ago
Ofcourse they won't fix this. Autocomplete saves form values which are usually full of juicy information like addresses, names, ssn's, payment info, etc. which are vacuumed up by the data monster. Same with passwords. Even though
79.
by chucklenorris 7y ago
something that i don't fully understand - as a healthy person does wearing a mask has any effect? or the masks work only for reducing the chance of transmitting the virus if already infected?
80.
by chucklenorris 7y ago
Heh, I'm curious if he used the mitigations for all the side channel flaws for the intel processors.
81.
by chucklenorris 8y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fPXkUXXFoCw indeed they are agile
82.
by chucklenorris 8y ago
is there a way to use this technique for consistent hashing?
83.
by chucklenorris 9y ago
I quickly watched this and they seem to be running a jit with disk caching. Also they had League of Legends on the desktop so i'm guessing they support sse instructions.
84.
by chucklenorris 10y ago
i really don't understand the ethically complex part. off the top of my head i can divide these kind of decisions into 3 categories: offensive security which in most cases is clear on which side you are on, bugs that can affect user&#x