comex

39 ms·

481.
by comex 3y ago
> It's hard to directly compare things to 20 years ago; "real-time collaborative editing of a document (with automatic saving and unlimited undo) over a video call" wasn't done because we lacked the internet speeds an
482.
by comex 3y ago
The point is that Electron-the-platform is playing a similar role to GTK or Qt: it talks to Wayland, and the application talks to it. Therefore the application is not interfacing directly with Wayland, and claiming that it is would be sing
483.
by comex 3y ago
Looking at the "Melody & Rhythm Control" section under "Cherry-picked"... the rhythm control is weird. In many of the examples, the generated music clearly has a different BPM from the reference. But the model seem
484.
by comex 3y ago
The problem is that “Darwin” really means “whatever random subset of projects Apple decided to open source”. Perhaps once it was more of a cohesive thing; I know there were attempts by others to build a Darwin-only operating system, though
485.
by comex 3y ago
Does the YouTube Android app even use WebView? If not, then this has nothing to do with YouTube. Even if Vanced used WebView, I assume it was pretending to be a regular browser, so there is no way the site could require attestation.
486.
by comex 3y ago
"Relaxed with fences" is not always what the hardware implements. ARMv8 [1] provides straight-up load-acquire and store-release instructions, matching C++. [1] https://developer.arm.com/documentation/102336&#
487.
by comex 3y ago
Isn’t AI usually highly memory-bandwidth constrained? Designing a new powerful AI chip to rely on slow memory probably isn’t the best strategy.
488.
by comex 3y ago
> Widewine does not require a TPM and relies entirely on security by obscurity and it's considered good enough by the industry. Widevine's highest security level, L1, does not rely on security by obscurity. But it doesn'
489.
by comex 3y ago
The problem with the report isn’t just that it’s minor. The problem is that it’s directionally wrong. If the change makes life even slightly harder for attackers, then it makes life harder to exactly the same extent for legitimate users
490.
by comex 3y ago
> Description: The cargo release build does not strip symbols, so they will be included in the final binary. (..) Impact: Since the code is open source, there is not much information to be gained, but removing these symbols might make re
491.
by comex 3y ago
Emscripten has been around since 2012, originally targeting JavaScript. But if you’re comparing to proprietary examples, you could go all the way back to ActiveX in 1996. Or, since today’s news is about Java, you could go back to Java apple
492.
Advancing iMessage Security: iMessage Contact Key Verification(security.apple.com)
4 points by comex 3y ago|1 comments
493.
by comex 3y ago
I've always just used the right-click-Open approach. Does that not still work?
494.
by comex 3y ago
The packet was still sent from the randomized MAC. It just happened to also include a copy of the real MAC within the body of the packet.
495.
by comex 3y ago
Sounds useful in general, but in this case the problem wasn’t that low-level. It was just some daemon that decided to include a copy of the MAC address in the body of a UDP packet it was sending.
496.
by comex 3y ago
Out of curiosity, have people considered rigidly defining requirements, but rather than picking the simplest/lowest value that satisfies the requirements, instead having a public “parameter choice ceremony” using a multiparty random nu
497.
by comex 3y ago
You can carry liquid into the cabin, just not through security…
498.
by comex 3y ago
When Ritchie created C, he made arithmetic wrap because that’s what arithmetic did in assembly and C started as a thin layer over assembly. The real question is why did arithmetic do that in assembly – in other words, why didn’t the CPU au
499.
by comex 3y ago
That is not the case for the latest CPU extensions for encrypted VMs, AMD SEV-SNP and Intel TDX, which are designed to allow remote attestation based on a key hidden in the CPU that the hypervisor does not get access to. The hypervisor only
500.
by comex 3y ago
Try compiling a small source file that includes a handful of STL headers, and compare to one that doesn’t. Even just including without instantiating any of the templates, the difference is a substantial fraction of a second. That can be
501.
by comex 3y ago
While this doesn’t answer the question, and apologies if you’re aware of this already… if you just want a bidirectional bytestream, you are probably better off implementing an interface like select()/poll(). Actually, while I have zer
502.
by comex 3y ago
The repo README does have an example of this (albeit a self-described “[not] particularly interesting” one): https://github.com/jxmorris12/vec2text#interpolation
503.
by comex 3y ago
The argument is that whoever provided you the installer is ‘morally speaking’ providing you the software on the condition that you accept the agreement, and the fact that you physically receive the software before completing the transaction
504.
by comex 3y ago
They’re arguing that it’s part license part contract, not that it isn’t a license at all. The rest is as you say.
505.
by comex 3y ago
To be fair, even those early-grade-school children come in with the ability to read the text, while game-playing AI usually does not. If a human tried to play Pokémon Red without being able to read anything (even the numbers!), they would
506.
by comex 3y ago
Indeed, it’s a machine learning model, but not a large one. Who called it large?
507.
by comex 3y ago
Judging by the PC's history of transitioning from 32-bit to 64-bit x86 (still not complete after 20 years), and from x86 to ARM (Windows on ARM is at 14% market share after more than 10 years)… well. I'm just a bit skeptical. T
508.
by comex 3y ago
Even if it does, this is also highly relevant to desktop CPUs.
509.
The Great Zelle Pool Scam(businessinsider.com)
3 points by comex 3y ago|0 comments
510.
by comex 3y ago
Swift, more or less.

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