colejohnson66

82 ms·

691.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
Found it: https://github.com/ajxs/yamaha_dx7_rom_disassembly It’s extremely documented. More than I was expecting.
692.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
Yes. Railroad tracks in the middle of nowhere are usually freely accessible. Why bother putting a fence if no one's around? Even at railroad crossings in cities, one could cause a some collateral damage by welding it right next to the
693.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
It's not. But that doesn't mean we can't try to avoid the issue. For example, stores aren't required to use time delay safes (and other robbing counter-measures). After all, robbery is illegal, but they still probably s
694.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
The vast majority of the time, you don't need a wire transfer. And if your debit/credit card doesn't work on the weekend, you need a new bank; That's not the fault of banking as a whole.
695.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
Maybe @dang should just change it so links to jwz.org aren't clickable? It would force us to copy-paste.
696.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
> which I think technically were actually subdomains, but I'm really not sure IIRC, anything that isn’t the TLD is a subdomain. It’s just that we typically think of a subdomain as starting at the third-level. So, for this site, ne
697.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
I thought developers could bundle Swift with their app? So even if iOS has version X, you can bundle X+1 and it’ll work.
698.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
Would it even be possible to formally verify such a system as a whole? From my limited experience with formal verification, even small designs can take over an hour to verify.
699.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
From /r/science[0]: https://news.mit.edu/2020/atomic-clock-time-precise-1216 [0]: https://old.reddit.com/r/science/comments/x8khxg/two_atomic_...
700.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
That’s an… interesting usage of a switch block…
701.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
OP seems to imply it’s affected their entire “fleet”. Genuine question: is it possible the OEM they bought from enabled it? Cause you’re right: if you enable BL, you have a responsibility to not lose your recovery key. But if it was, say, i
702.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
The closest we have to that is paper ballots. You can get your ballot a few weeks in advance and vote then. Then, until the “postmarked no later than” date, you can change your vote if so desired.
703.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
You are paying for it. Just not directly. You’re paying the advertiser with your attention, who then pays the website for the privilege to do so. Whether you think that’s OK or not is a different issue, but you are paying, even if you’re no
704.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
> I've never met such a person. I can only imagine them to be barely human. Well that’s why. When you refuse to even listen/consider their argument, no one is going to argue with you. In addition, saying such a thing here gets
705.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
Is it one of TI’s custom ISAs for their DSP line? The TMS430, for example, has a 16 bit char. That causes some unintuitive looking code to fight that.
706.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
Without commenting on Meyers-Briggs, the CIA/FBI still use polygraphs during their interviews despite widespread acceptance that it’s useless.
707.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
By claiming censorship, it's implied that they deserve a platform, and to not have that taken away from them. You can't censor someone without a platform.
708.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
If there's evidence of criminal activity on Keffals (or others) part, the police would have it. KF having a copy doesn't serve any legal benefit. And if the evidence is credible enough, then the police will charge and arrest her,
709.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
Enough that three people have had their suicides linked to KF. KF isn't a place that you can ignore if you're a target; they will harass you until the day you die, literally .
710.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
Which is probably what happened. IA doesn't remove content. They only hide it.
711.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
There’s also Intel VMX, the Virtual Machine Extensions ;) Sometimes it’s referred to as VT-x.
712.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
You’re probably thinking of AVX, Advanced Vector Extensions. That’s a family of vector extensions that has been out for just over a decade (2011). This is about AMX, Advanced Matrix Extensions. AMX is, as the name implies, built around 2D
713.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
True, but blockchains only help if you have multiple copies of the chain. With one copy, there’s nothing stoping the owner from rewriting history. It’s why companies saying they’re “investing in blockchains” means nothing; DB replication&#x
714.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
The spec says it's optional ;)
715.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
If they stopped at USB 3.1 Gen 1 and 2, it’d be forgivable, but then doing USB 3.2 Gens 1, 2, 1x2, and 2x2, then USB4 Gens 2x1, 2x2, 3x1, 3x2, and now USB4 version 2 (what?), it’s hard to give the benefit of the doubt. <rant> Being ab
716.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
KiwiFarms does more than just harass Keffals. Whether you agree with her views or not is irrelevant. At least 3 suicides have been caused by them. After the swatting incident, Keffals stayed in a hotel one night. KiwiFarms were able to trac
717.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
I think GP is saying they view SELECT as a "pure" function. A pure function doesn't modify state, so neither should SELECT.
718.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
USB 3.2 is also backwards compatible with USB 3.1 and USB 3.0 because they're all the same damn thing just with different names. When they added 10 Gb/s, they renamed 3.0 to 3.1 Gen 1 and made 10 Gb/s 3.1 Gen 2 because... why
719.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
Encryption doesn't mean secure. ROT13 (or any Caesar Cipher) could technically be called an encryption method, but no sane person would consider it secure.
720.
by colejohnson66 4y ago
Technically, courts can still force one to send crypto back. If I steal $1000 (cash) from someone, the courts don't tell the other party, "well, it's cash, so tough luck". They, instead, will order me to give back the $1

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