crest

6 ms·

61.
by crest 5mo ago
Instant tab closed.
62.
by crest 5mo ago
To the ones of people who like to move fast and break things.
63.
by crest 5mo ago
Good riddance. The only thing they deserve to be remembered for is their fucking "tool" bar malware.
64.
by crest 5mo ago
UTM can do both depending on how you configure it.
65.
by crest 5mo ago
Some people look best in the warm glow of their own pyre.
66.
by crest 5mo ago
We need extra laws to punish companies that try to fend of human users with AI "support" bullshit. Allow users to file a lawsuit against the company using AI against their customers and judge the company only on what the AI genera
67.
by crest 5mo ago
I've been running full dual stack for >15 years now. It has become second nature by now and I'm slowly testing IPv6 mostly, but so far it's just easier to deliver dual-stack to all users instead of dealing with workarounds
68.
by crest 5mo ago
What shitty ISP operates like that? I frequently see IPv6 have *lower* latency because of fewer middle boxes and fewer hops in general. Your routers in the default free zone shouldn't be close to their TCAM limits with a single IPv4 ro
69.
by crest 6mo ago
There are no suspicious entries in my /etc/hosts just what I put there.
70.
by crest 6mo ago
Since when does putting criminals on official wanted lists count as doxxing?!? If they want their information taken down they just have to show up in court.
71.
by crest 6mo ago
You have to understand children are only cute little extensions of their parents until they 18, but on that day they better be ready for the real world™. /s
72.
by crest 6mo ago
This is on the stupid side of lazy (again). You'll still be sovereign only at the pleasure of Apple and Google if you submit to their platform as a service crap.
73.
by crest 6mo ago
The sad answer is: nobody cares.
74.
by crest 6mo ago
The title is clickbaity. The website scans the browser for installed extensions.
75.
by crest 6mo ago
Because we let them get away with it. Take something they're going to miss and can't replace (e.g. their freedom or their head) and it will stop as long as enforcement is reliable enough that they expect to get caught. These aren&
76.
by crest 6mo ago
Are the numbers by hours played instead of by installed clients? How are users with multiple devices counted?
77.
by crest 6mo ago
Then make sure they only target the free tier!
78.
by crest 6mo ago
It's the perfect cover!
79.
by crest 6mo ago
"could"
80.
by crest 6mo ago
Yes. I think the assumptions are made by people with two displays of at least 32" and ≥4K resolution.
81.
by crest 6mo ago
Being to aggressive in breaking stuff gets you a shitshow like Node.js or Ruby. Long-term source code compatibility is a very useful feature for open source and a sign of a mature eco system. Feel free to add stuff, but once it's part
82.
by crest 6mo ago
I've worked with enterprise software. The result its that people will eventually just wait a few hours/days and lie if they even care enough to do that. The perverse incentives destroy what utility a bug tracker could bring. Int t
83.
by crest 6mo ago
Let the damn politicans go first and make all their private messages public. Yes everything from boring I'm stuck in traffic honey over nudes to insider trading and lobbying.
84.
by crest 6mo ago
IIRC the Propeller is an eight thread barrel CPU with the same number of pipeline stages. So it "retires" just one instruction per cycle. All PIO state machines can run every cycle so they should be considered very small CPU cores
85.
by crest 6mo ago
Beware reading the specs. It uses an ancient ARM9 CPU core instead of an ARM v9 compatible one.
86.
by crest 7mo ago
RISC-V lacks a bunch of really useful relatively easy to implement instructions and most extensions are truly optional so you can't rely on them. That's the problem if you let a bunch of academics turn your ISA into a paper mill.
87.
by crest 7mo ago
One crazy detail about the Pentium 4 is that even at 3.2GHz the simple integer ALUs ran at twice the clock speed. Which allows the cursed thing to run two add with carry instructions per cycle.
88.
by crest 7mo ago
A Chinese company saying you don't need encryption. Why should anyone waste time debunking their bad faith "arguments"?
89.
by crest 7mo ago
But won't anyone think of the little children?!? The US president and his close friends sure do. /s
90.
by crest 7mo ago
It's nice to see people sharing their mistakes too.

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