csmpltn

28 ms·

301.
by csmpltn 5y ago
> "Are you under memory pressure? How many GB of RAM do you currently have and how often are you capping it out? Try seeing what happens when you are at your GB RAM cap." Where's the explicit code in Defender which ensures
302.
by csmpltn 5y ago
Take a moment to reflect on how many people were involved in the proposal, design and implementation of this function. And yet, at no point was this awkward design shot down by any of them - despite going against widely accepted ground prin
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by csmpltn 5y ago
> "You are right about large majority of Russians being complicit" Honest question. How do you know a large majority of Russian citizens are being complicit in supporting these acts of war? This is such a broad, generalizing st
304.
by csmpltn 5y ago
Why does every "Show HN"-style thread on here always starts with a comment from somebody complaining about about the project's license, or how the project isn't "open-source enough" for them? The authors are at
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by csmpltn 5y ago
Thanks. I'm mostly interested in the audio analysis workflows. Spectrum/frequency analysis, stereo/spatial analysis, chirp generation, perhaps basic additive synthesis capabilities (ability to generate waves with shape and fr
306.
by csmpltn 5y ago
Can anybody recommend an Audition alternative that does not require a monthly subscription to use?
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by csmpltn 5y ago
> "Disney make films - as part of a filmmaking process we might want to know why they make film X and not Y, why they depict characters a certain way and not others. Are filmmakers limited or directed in any way? Enquiring minds wou
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by csmpltn 5y ago
Please, let's not go down that road. It's unnecessary to politicize everything and turn to hyperboles. Nobody here is promoting anything when we're saying that from a purely technical perspective this report alone is not enou
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by csmpltn 5y ago
There's nothing in this analysis report which proves beyond doubt that this is malware. There's plenty of software out there that behaves this way. I don't think they have solid ground for claiming they've been hit with
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by csmpltn 5y ago
The malware analysis report they've ordered ( https://www.rmcybernetics.com/files/pdf/Malware-analysis-Fly... ) is extremely light on details. Yes, some things look suspicious (packing, lack of signatures, hard
311.
by csmpltn 5y ago
> "how come nobody came up with such great idea yet?" Cross-platform Virtual Machines have been around for a very long time, enabling exactly the kind of thing you're talking about. So in-fact, lots of people thought about
312.
by csmpltn 5y ago
How old do you think I am? And how out-of-touch with the technology and the industry do you think I must be? Let me assure you, your presuppositions and biases don't make your points come across any better. > "Children have the
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by csmpltn 5y ago
I'm asking for specific and concrete examples that would demonstrate what use do children have for cryptocurrencies - and you respond by using the same vague promises of a revolutionary technology intermixed with keywords from investme
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by csmpltn 5y ago
> "Misuse of the StopNCII platform is something that we (Meta/Facebook) discussed a lot. Once you have confirmed that a piece of content violates your platform’s policy, it’s easier to find other instances and filter out false-
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by csmpltn 5y ago
> "children are forced to only earn crypto onchain" What use do children have for cryptocurrencies? Buying items in World of Warcraft? > "I know children that have a few hundred $ in their joint bank account but $100k i
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by csmpltn 5y ago
> "Once you have created your hash and submitted it to the StopNCII.org bank it will be sent out to participating companies’ platforms. If someone tries to upload a matching image, the platforms will review the content to check if i
317.
by csmpltn 5y ago
> "To verify you have a HN account (membership) today, a service provider need to build something like keybase. That is complicated and will be different for each service." No, they need at-best a small subset of what OAuth off
318.
by csmpltn 5y ago
> "In the model where this data is public, I can query the wallet of people to check for HN nft and provide special discount or perks." How will you provide your "perks" if either you or your members have been kicked
319.
by csmpltn 5y ago
> "Contributing to the spec, creating a very widely used set of CMake utilities, and being a widely enjoyed speaker not enough for you?" No, this is clearly not enough to get shit accepted into the C++ standard. As evident by t
320.
by csmpltn 5y ago
It must be frustrating to propose a bunch of ideas, cultivate and advocate for them, only to never see them acknowledged or accepted by the standards committee over the course of years. That being said - let's get real about this. Simp
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by csmpltn 5y ago
> "This is unnecessary" You mean, like kreeben crapping on the work of hundreds of log4j contributors over the years by dismissing it as "worth nothing"?
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by csmpltn 5y ago
> "This line of reasoning is popular, but it lacks one perspective: people are social animals and many instinctively want to climb hierarchies." Managing people is a shit job. You spend your time in endless meetings and playing
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by csmpltn 5y ago
When I'm seeing half-arsed APIs like this being introduced into so-called "modern" incarnations of the web, I start doubting the technical chops of the people involved and the process as a whole. Is it truly possible that the
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by csmpltn 5y ago
> "The fact that creating a worker requires you to pass a module (file) name makes them extremely unergonomic to use." Can anybody explain how did this ever make it into the official spec and the default implementation? The bro
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by csmpltn 5y ago
Tesseract?
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by csmpltn 5y ago
> "That is accurate for any and all approaches with email" The likelihood of a takeover of @gmail.com or @icloud.com is much lower though.
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by csmpltn 5y ago
Your single point of failure is your account at your registrar, where your domain can be hijacked. Once your domain is taken over - all of your accounts which are connected to this domain are also owned. So you're still only one hack a
328.
by csmpltn 5y ago
It used to be the case that HTTP was used by web browsers (clients) and web servers to exchange mostly textual content. During those times, HTTP was used as a pure application-layer protocol, riding on-top of TCP (a transport-layer protocol
329.
by csmpltn 5y ago
> "So then you just sideload the messaging app instead of using the official build that complies with the legal system" That's not how computers work. The scanning would take place at the lowest possible layer (ie. keyboar
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by csmpltn 5y ago
> "bandwith" Leave it to HackerNews to downvote the only sensible answer in this thread, rooted in a simple technical understanding of how distributed caching works.

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