d33

14 ms·

151.
Caenorhabditis elegans, the only organism with its connectome completely scanned(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by d33 7y ago|0 comments
152.
by d33 7y ago
> Moxie didn’t want the 36C3 talk recorded Curious why. Anyway it's there: https://peertube.co.uk/videos/watch/12be5396-2a25-4ec8-a92a-...
153.
by d33 7y ago
Already published: https://media.ccc.de/v/36c3-10565-what_s_left_for_private_me... Another talk that's pretty awesome is this one: https://fahrplan.events.ccc.de/congress/2019/Fahrplan&#x
154.
by d33 7y ago
If you're looking for a good and approachable talk about IM crypto and related subjects, hunt for this one once it gets published: https://fahrplan.events.ccc.de/congress/2019/Fahrplan/events... Saw it l
155.
by d33 7y ago
Which of those is actually formally specified? Also, calling Python or JavaScript any effieicnt sounds a bit unwarranted. Consider any JavaScript desktop application, its power and memory usage... it's a mess.
156.
by d33 7y ago
Pardon the obligatory throwing in of Rust, but it sounds like you were okay switching languages anyway - have you considered Rust as an option? It doesn't have GC and has a very healthy ecosystem (recently with async primitives officia
157.
by d33 7y ago
I second this one. Having one-maybe-two new random links at the bottom, marked with a different color (maybe brown or golden, given the associations? ;)) would probably solve this.
158.
by d33 7y ago
Yeah, typing KINDA works until you try to use a library that has no annotations and uses reflections, such as - say - plumbum, boto3 or some other pre-typing shit. It's a bit like with async code - once you decide to use it, you can ke
159.
by d33 7y ago
Ah, so it's about the computer recognizing the tones, not the other way around? Anyway, some sort of warning would make sense to add.
160.
by d33 7y ago
Didn't get past the microphone permission request. What is it needed for? It could be a good idea to first warn the user that it will be requested and how it will be used. Also, pardon a shameless plug - not sure how your app work beca
161.
by d33 7y ago
Ignorant question, but: do we actually have at least one (preferably more) documented cases of where the evacuation happened and was successful?
162.
by d33 7y ago
No mention of mrust in README. How do those two compare?
163.
by d33 7y ago
This got me wondering what's the theoretical limit to lumens per watt and I found this: https://electronics.stackexchange.com/a/360167/16009
164.
by d33 7y ago
Surprised nobody mentioned Matomo Analytics yet: https://matomo.org/ It's FLOSS, comes both self-hosted and as a paid service and it's pretty good. Perhaps good enough for your use case?
165.
by d33 7y ago
I see where you're coming from, but I disagree. I believe that good software and abstractions should take little training to use - everything unintuitive is a design failure and should be fixed. "Reasonably secure" should be
166.
by d33 7y ago
I wouldn't be surprised if the starting point for this vulnerability wasn't ES, but Docker. Docker by default modifies iptables and if you hack together a system that uses both software running directly on the host and in containe
167.
by d33 7y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backspace#^H
168.
by d33 7y ago
Is it just me or the release was rather... underwhelming? I failed to see any major progress in the device compatibility department - usually releases had at least a few such highlights.
169.
by d33 7y ago
Curious how much effort it was. Also, just to confirm: this was more of an exercise project, no practical use for xv6 anymore, right?
170.
by d33 7y ago
It's important to enjoy your work, which is - among other causes - about having right tools. Also, some of us actually get to have some influence over what language we write our projects in.
171.
by d33 7y ago
Interesting! Is there a simple way to measure memory latency?
172.
by d33 7y ago
I believe rurban might have some point - for example, consider this CCC talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0WzjAKABSDk The point is that memset is often critical for security and compilers don't always do a good job
173.
by d33 7y ago
I guess the question is: will it silently optimize them away or will it be a compile error to use such expressions?
174.
by d33 7y ago
I like the idea of such "shame list". The question is though, how would you prioritize and incentivize those websites to change? My quick idea is that it would be good to have a way of reproducing those cases somehow; not sure how
175.
by d33 7y ago
> what is good naming It's mostly a "I know it when I see it" kind of thing. We know most of the time what bad naming looks like - it creates confusion, tells you nothing about the variable ("i", "n", &
176.
by d33 7y ago
Speaking of fuzzing, does anybody know of a solution for fuzzing multi-step processes? Suppose I was fuzzing a network application, which requires an entire session for a bug to be discovered. I can't do that with vanilla afl-fuzz; wha
177.
by d33 7y ago
This is absurd on so many levels. For example, it's pretty obvious that Bitcoin cannot be valued based on its exchange price in such huge quantities - if any party decided to sell $5bn worth of BTC, the price would obviously go down dr
178.
by d33 7y ago
...the sentenced sentenced themselves to a death sentence with an unfortunate sentence structure?
179.
by d33 7y ago
(...) a company located in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FastMail Big wall of NOPE. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Key_disclosure_law#Australia
180.
by d33 7y ago
How does disabling ALSR help performance?

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