clysm

9 ms·

31.
by clysm 3y ago
New entrants into hard to enter markets that require tons of capital, resources, and time to spin up manufacturing on? Yea, just tell everyone to hold on and wait for good times to come when they can’t afford cars or food.
32.
by clysm 3y ago
But... HiCA just disappeared. Their site is gone now.
33.
by clysm 4y ago
Vinyl chloride is a known human carcinogen that causes a rare cancer of the liver[0]. Livestock is dying and getting sick in the area[1], including fish in rivers[2]. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vinyl_chloride [1
34.
by clysm 4y ago
My 2019 Model 3 doesn't have a heat pump either.
35.
by clysm 4y ago
It's not about being "smart". It's a completely unnecessary complication in this case.
36.
by clysm 4y ago
You can do certificate rotation in signing scheme V3 and Android 9+. https://source.android.com/docs/security/features/apksigning...
37.
by clysm 4y ago
The difference should be handled at the same layer as time zones, which is already a mess and is already well-suited to deal with this type of thing. I'd argue there should be no adjustment until it gets to be +- 15 minutes from UT1. A
38.
by clysm 4y ago
Another problem with pickles with any sort of living code base is when one makes modification to the type itself - renaming, refactoring, whatever. Picking objects (and nested objects) that aren't explicitly meant for data storage&#x2F
39.
by clysm 4y ago
> The rest of the world, though, knows that you don't just randomly open ports without good reason and without ways to turn off services. Perhaps you should inform the IoT community.
40.
by clysm 4y ago
One of the main issues is that recent gasoline prices are not following historic trends against crude oil prices. A barrel of oil right now is close to 2014 prices, but a gallon of gas is not. The difference is being seen as profiteering of
41.
by clysm 4y ago
Well-to-wheels, EVs are better in any energy mix. https://afdc.energy.gov/vehicles/electric_emissions.html Getting cars on electricity also centralizes the problem of emission control and improvements.
42.
by clysm 4y ago
> the National Renewable Energy Laboratory indicates that today’s batteries may last 12 to 15 years in moderate climates (8 to 12 years in extreme climates). https://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy14osti/62813.pdf
43.
by clysm 4y ago
A BEV makes up the manufacturing emission difference usually within the first year of operation. https://www.epa.gov/greenvehicles/electric-vehicle-myths#Myt... https://www.autoblog.com/2021/06&#x2
44.
by clysm 4y ago
It's not a history lesson. It's just baseless conjecture.
45.
by clysm 4y ago
> any safety checks put into the competing language will have a runtime cost, which often is unacceptable. And what is the runtime cost of all the mitigations put in place because we don't use a memory safe language ? Stack canarie
46.
by clysm 4y ago
> More seriously: two-factor auth is such a reasonable bare-minimum and easy-to-do (from the account-holder end) thing for account security these days that the objections being raised make no sense to me. As a security engineer, this is
47.
by clysm 4y ago
> always use TOTP TOTP can be phished or man-in-the-middle'd and isn't as secure.
48.
by clysm 4y ago
While EVs are much more efficient, you don't factor in vehicle efficiency when calculating $/eGallon. $20/eGallon is huge. My cost at home to charge is $4.10/eGallon, regardless of the efficiency of the car using it.
49.
by clysm 4y ago
DES (and TDES) has 1 parity bit for every 7 bits of key. Nobody really uses it as far as I've seen (e.g. they just generate random keys with invalid parity), but it's built in to the key itself.
50.
by clysm 5y ago
...storage. USB-C storage. Because they don't support S.M.A.R.T. Nothing to do with USB-C. Everything to do with storage. Click-baity title.
51.
by clysm 5y ago
Do you have a source on that? I know multiple nurses and doctors who were re-assigned to help with COVID patients, or came out of retirement to help with staffing shortages.
52.
by clysm 5y ago
> If _POSIX_SYNCHRONIZED_IO is not defined, the wording relies heavily on the conformance document to tell the user what can be expected from the system. > fsync() might or might not actually cause data to be written where it is safe
53.
by clysm 5y ago
> In reality low value options are removed because few users use it. Should accessibility options go away as well because few users use it? The underlying point (even if not conveyed through the best analogy) is that there are critical f
54.
by clysm 5y ago
There's always a non-software (hardware) fallback for powering off. The option to force a power-off using a multi-second hold is done purely in hardware. It must always be there for service and safety.
55.
by clysm 5y ago
If you want anyone to take your advice, you should find a better opener than laughing at them and being dismissive.
56.
by clysm 5y ago
The article is worse than random anecdotes. It had zero examples of an EV that had issues due to the incident. 100% FUD.
57.
by clysm 5y ago
What a load of incoherent nonsense. > Recursive functions and algorithms are a cornerstone of computer science, that is simply how computers work. No, not at all. > What is recursion? It simply means taking something you have, running