cryptonector

5 ms·

91.
by cryptonector 2mo ago
Well, shit.
92.
by cryptonector 2mo ago
I think Anton is wrong. Since C89 and before C23 calling an `int f();` function with arguments not matching the definition's actuals is UB. In C23 `int f();` became the same as `int f(void);`, so calling that function with any argume
93.
by cryptonector 2mo ago
TFA assumes pre-C89 C, I think: > The caller could see the declaration int f();, the actual call could have n>0 arguments, and the actual function could have m≤n parameters. Certainly if `f()` were `int f(void);` then that wouldn&#x27
94.
by cryptonector 3mo ago
> What needs a change? > The fix is pretty straightforward: treat comment content as untrusted data, not as potential instructions. Comments should be passed to the model with clear role boundaries that prevent them from being interpr
95.
by cryptonector 3mo ago
Uh, no, homes should not be airtight. You'd have a hard time closing exterior doors if they were, and anyways, houses need to be able to "breathe" to be able to keep humidity down (you don't want mold problems), oxygen
96.
by cryptonector 3mo ago
I carry an Atmotube with me to monitor VOCs and particulates, but it also measures CO2 and NOX. It's small, and it easily attaches to a backpack or belt loop with a carabiner it comes with. The only thing it's missing is differe
97.
by cryptonector 3mo ago
CDC _never_ goes away, that's for sure. Maybe just for replication to a logical replica, but you'll often need a sync from one system to another -- it just ends up happening.
98.
by cryptonector 3mo ago
No, GP is right to ask. SQLite3 for example has WITHOUT ROWIDS precisely because these INTEGER PRIMARY KEYs are a bit artificial and they add an index (by rowid) that you might not need, thus increasing your index count by one. If you hav
99.
by cryptonector 3mo ago
> 3) The administration decision making is just wacky. In a normal administration they'd have actual policy documents you could look at to understand under what circumstances they think models have a problem. With this they just see
100.
by cryptonector 3mo ago
It probably won't. It will probably have to be a U.S. passport.
101.
by cryptonector 3mo ago
Person is terrible. The U.S. itself should provide this service.
102.
by cryptonector 4mo ago
Everything ASN.1-related! For 3GPP, SET, and other telco and fintech apps -- all the encoding rules like PER and OER, etc.
103.
by cryptonector 4mo ago
I've had to convince ChatGPT that code is mine before it would do a security review.
104.
by cryptonector 4mo ago
If you're heading home then he'll want to know where from. Oh, a restaurant? Did you have anything to drink? I smell alcohol! Step of the car please. That's one way it can go, and then he can say you were wobbly on your
105.
by cryptonector 4mo ago
Losing days is better than losing decades.
106.
by cryptonector 4mo ago
There is a reprise, too. In 2014 the SCOTUS weakened 5A rights significantly, so now you are best off asserting your 6A rights (i.e., say you won't talk without your lawyer present, and then really don't talk).
107.
by cryptonector 4mo ago
He also knows what to keep proprietary and monetize.
108.
by cryptonector 4mo ago
This so much.
109.
by cryptonector 4mo ago
This. But TFA was specifically concerned with the relational algebra, so I'm giving it a pass :)
110.
by cryptonector 4mo ago
The continuations in CPS are closures. Goto basically isn't. GCC's computed goto is, but generally when people say 'goto' they mean the traditional C goto, which involves no closures. The goto analogy is not great for
111.
by cryptonector 4mo ago
The rejections over the years that I saw were not about design.
112.
by cryptonector 4mo ago
But corporate devices can boot any OS you might like. Sure, they have MEs that maybe you can't disable, but you can firewall them. Server kit is just not like consumer kit. Even laptops are [still, for now] a lot better than smartphon
113.
by cryptonector 4mo ago
But some of that is nonsense and incorrect. You can very much use local variables, and you'll find tons of vfork()-using code that does that and calls plenty of async-signal-safe functions. The real restrictions are: - you can&#x2
114.
by cryptonector 4mo ago
But they are not walled gardens.
115.
by cryptonector 4mo ago
Nooo, not thaaat!! We want traiiiins!!
116.
by cryptonector 4mo ago
> The Google founders are, lets say, more reliable than Musk when it comes to making sound business decisions. I've no idea about that and I won't opine. But every time I see that sort of statement it seems likely motivated by
117.
by cryptonector 4mo ago
We should all write on our devices private nastygrams to whomever is assigned to watching our devices. The least we can do is mock them.
118.
by cryptonector 4mo ago
It isn't TPMs nor attestation nor DRM making this possible. It isn't secure boot either. It's walled gardens with secure boot -yes, secure boot- that the consumer can't bypass. Secure booting isn't the problem in
119.
by cryptonector 4mo ago
> The advice language is surprisingly expressive for something the community resisted for decades. FINALLY! I like this design. And yes, the community resisted this for way too long.
120.
by cryptonector 4mo ago
> > The received wisdom suggests that Unix’s unusual combination of fork() and exec() for process creation was an inspired design. > No, it was done that way so that you could launch a program that was too big to fit in memory with

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