crest

10 ms·

151.
by crest 11mo ago
> Isn't cross compilation very, very ordinary? Working cross compilation out of the box any-to-any still isn't.
152.
by crest 11mo ago
These players will try to bypass the API limitations by scraping the customer website if they have to, but Amazon may engage in a cat n mouse game with them rather than just throttling abusively stupid clients.
153.
by crest 11mo ago
Oh no! Poor little Amazon hasn't found a way to triple dip ... yet?
154.
by crest 11mo ago
They probably want to remove pricing transparency.
155.
by crest 1y ago
Your ignorance is showing. Jails have been supported for a bit over 25 years.
156.
by crest 1y ago
In this case I assume their "fear" is that unprivileged users can exhaust resources (inodes, filesystem space) in an important tmpfs breaking the system. The proper solution for backward compatibility would probably be something l
157.
by crest 1y ago
The fool doesn't know how globbing works, but considers his uninformed guess good enough without testing it or reading (and understanding) the spec.
158.
by crest 1y ago
Even 1/3 of the AWS egress list price is a rip-off.
159.
by crest 1y ago
ARMv8A has nice scalar bit (un)packing instructions. I wonder if NEON is really an improvement over those given that ARM cores tend to have few SIMD ports and NEON is just 128 wide.
160.
by crest 1y ago
On some boards you can access can reconfigure GPIO pins of the chipset and bitbang SPI from the application processor (aka your normal x86_64 CPU) without firmware support.
161.
by crest 1y ago
Afaik the SuperMicro still uses non-BGA flash chips that can be accessed with a vampire clamp without desoldering.
162.
by crest 1y ago
Btrfs is also a clusterfuck. Perfect example for the consequences of NIH-syndrome.
163.
by crest 1y ago
These EU politicans should stay the fuck out of things they refuse to understand unless they want to see a real darknet take off.
164.
by crest 1y ago
"Unguessable public identifiers" press (X) to doubt This depends very much on the type of UUID e.g. a type 1 UUID is just a timestamp, a MAC address and a "collision" counter to use if your clock ticks too slowly or yo
165.
by crest 1y ago
Now that's a nice quality of life feature if it's implemented correctly!
166.
by crest 1y ago
Of course, but you don't have the toy CPU under your desk or in your laptop running at several GHz nor are you likely to find it in a target that really needs a cute hack to obscure your exploit.
167.
by crest 1y ago
Can you give an example because to me it always appeared as NIH copy-cat fs?
168.
by crest 1y ago
Afaik runtime linkers can't convert a function call into a single non-call instruction.
169.
by crest 1y ago
You need git annex to make it work well assuming everyone on the project can be taught to use git.
170.
by crest 1y ago
"Just" corrupting your filesystem...
171.
by crest 1y ago
Why don't you go and watch your children die of Polio and Tetanus.
172.
by crest 1y ago
They just announced that they're still in the fight.
173.
by crest 1y ago
FINALLY!!!
174.
by crest 1y ago
If Starlink / SpaceX interferes ground based scientific observations they should be required to pay in kind and launch orbital observatories as compensation.
175.
by crest 1y ago
There is no way to demultiplex incoming QUIC or HTTP/3 connections based on plaintext metadata inside the protocol. The designers went one step too far in their fight against middleboxes of all sorts. Unless you can assign a each desti
176.
by crest 1y ago
This software should be added to malware hash lists.
177.
by crest 1y ago
At least historically integer operations also offered lower latency and higher throughput on CPUs. For decades integer addition and bitwise logical operations have been the canonical single-cycle instructions that any microarchitecture coul
178.
by crest 1y ago
Depends on your usecase. For a thin 14" laptop an M4 is probably the closer sweet spot, but for CPU heavy workloads Apple doesn't offer anything comparable to Threadripper or EPYC (lots of fast cores, enough memory and I/O ba
179.
by crest 1y ago
A 64B cache-line is the same size as an AVX-512 register.
180.
by crest 1y ago
The OpenBSD answer to this is: fuck them they should've known better. The few pieces of software that do this and have an active port maintainer will get patched. The rest will stay broken until somebody cares to deal with the change.

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