cylemons

6 ms·

31.
by cylemons 7mo ago
I interpreted it as scare quotes in general. Like "previously thought unhackable Xbox One has been hacked"
32.
by cylemons 7mo ago
I thought loop-blinn expired a while ago, or is the cubic curves separate from quadratic?
33.
by cylemons 7mo ago
I wonder if dual booting can be used as a middle ground, like have one OS for gaming and other OS for work. Problem is that only works if the two OSes are different (Windows vs Linux) or else they can just stomp each other
34.
by cylemons 7mo ago
The countries that got invaded by the US fought guerrilla because that is the only thing they could do. It wasn't some deliberate strategy to rope the US in. And the only reason it worked out for them is that the US wasn't determi
35.
by cylemons 7mo ago
Not necessarily, if Ukraine surrenders then Russia will disarm them. Then when they revolt Russia will be able to bomb them with impunity because the resistance will not have the air defenses and manufacturing that the Ukrainian military no
36.
by cylemons 7mo ago
What is Ukraine supposed to do then?
37.
by cylemons 7mo ago
My point was that nothing stops hosts from listing their properties in AirBnb as well as a competitor. Unless AirBnb penalizes delisting or enforces price parity I guess?
38.
by cylemons 7mo ago
I dont see how network effects applies to Uber/Airbnb because nothing stops drivers/hosts from listing their property in multiple such apps
39.
by cylemons 7mo ago
They don't fine people for late payment?
40.
by cylemons 7mo ago
It's not mediocrity. courts being slow is a feature, not a bug to insure that the final outcome is the most just as possible. Otherwise, you leave the door wide open for corruption where judges can swiftly persecute the side that is ou
41.
by cylemons 8mo ago
1933 Germany was already a failed state, you shouldn't infer anything from that.
42.
by cylemons 8mo ago
Servers usually have massive amounts of cores that are individually slow. Not surprised that single threading would be a bottleneck
43.
by cylemons 8mo ago
nice
44.
by cylemons 9mo ago
Surely that's not legal is it? Can the government force companies to include spyware?
45.
by cylemons 9mo ago
DNS is slow? or you mean domain updates
46.
by cylemons 9mo ago
Maybe auditing companies can run their own tax servers?
47.
by cylemons 9mo ago
link if you're interested https://developer.android.com/privacy-and-security/risks/tap...
48.
by cylemons 9mo ago
I think making the extra hex at the end is better, that way its like we are subdividing our existing networks without moving them around
49.
by cylemons 9mo ago
What do you mean by suboptimal allocation?
50.
by cylemons 9mo ago
ipv6 would have been a breaking change anyway, just take the opportunity to push through any changes that they want to make
51.
by cylemons 10mo ago
How do derivatives like Ubuntu build their packages compared to Debian?
52.
by cylemons 10mo ago
Didn't Qubic manage to attack Monero?
53.
by cylemons 10mo ago
It gets exchanged for hamburgers
54.
by cylemons 10mo ago
Interesting, I didn't think about that, so it is copying on write but on a more granular level
55.
by cylemons 10mo ago
I was thinking of x86 when I wrote that, also I am not sure macros count as an abstraction level since they are just preprocessors? What I meant to say is that since there is no way to directly write microcode, assembly is the lowest level
56.
by cylemons 10mo ago
How else would you "modify" immutable data other than by copying it?
57.
by cylemons 10mo ago
Sure but from software POV assembly is the lowest level you can target
58.
by cylemons 10mo ago
fair enough
59.
by cylemons 10mo ago
How much did IBM itself benefit from the PC? I thought the clones ate their lunch there
60.
by cylemons 11mo ago
seriously, what would their true reasoning be

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