daeken

73 ms·

751.
by daeken 13y ago
I'd settle for just seeing things like their delta-V maps. It's one thing for me to make my own for KSP missions, it's another to see one for a real world situation.
752.
by daeken 13y ago
I've had some prints done of shaders I've written that were beautiful, and the next step for me is to put the code right along with the images. I see an odd kind of beauty in tying the two together, like seeing the palette next to
753.
by daeken 13y ago
The article spends the majority of its words explaining exactly what you're asking.
754.
by daeken 13y ago
That's why I'm picking one of these up. If for nothing more than hooking an FPGA up to it.
755.
by daeken 13y ago
They're not. At all. The Optoma HD-25LV goes for under $1200 and does 1080p natively. I have its big brother, the HD-33 (1080p + 3d), and it's fantastic, especially considering that it was only $1700. Projectors have gotten re
756.
by daeken 13y ago
No, this is referring to their app, Paper. These are notebooks printed straight from their app, using your art.
757.
by daeken 13y ago
My weekend project for the last few weeks is a new Shader language. It's a twisted version of Forth, with some APL-inspired pieces. https://github.com/daeken/Shaderforth The macro facilities and compile-time arr
758.
by daeken 13y ago
Yes, this is the case, but only in the first request. As soon as an HTTP user agent gets such an HSTS header, it will only communicate via HTTPS until max-age expires.
759.
by daeken 13y ago
I'm applying, but don't have terribly high hopes. I'm hopeful that they'll look past my lack of a high-school diploma, in favor of my industry and teaching experience, but we'll see. It would be awesome to be a part
760.
by daeken 13y ago
This is asinine. You ask your friends to help you move, and they happily agree -- they're your friends, right? So they come over, they help you move for 5 or 6 hours. Once it's completed, you get some beer and pizza for everyon
761.
by daeken 13y ago
Microsoft has done some extremely limited bug bounties, but zero on the web side of things. Google, yes. But there are tons of major sites that don't have them, even the engineering-focused ones. Twitter being a great example.
762.
by daeken 13y ago
> Because it's pretty much an industry standard now, for those with a prominent web presence, to have an official bug bounty program This is so wrong, it's not even funny. Bug bounty programs are awesome -- I've participa
763.
by daeken 13y ago
As a security researcher and someone who regularly participates in bug bounties, thank you. You didn't have to do what you did, but you did it anyway, just to be nice; that should be applauded, not criticized. Remember everyone: if th
764.
by daeken 13y ago
This was the first video I ever watched on a computer. I will never forget staring at this, realizing that I was seeing the future.
765.
by daeken 13y ago
Wikipedia was always up, period. In addition, there are mirrors of the data all over the place.
766.
by daeken 13y ago
Something about that whole situation seems fishy.
767.
by daeken 13y ago
I was really hoping they'd announce that they are releasing such a display, to go along with the new Surfaces. I'd have bought one, along with a Surface Pro 2 and a docking station.
768.
by daeken 13y ago
I got my first ever 3d printer today (Makerbot Replicator 2). It is seriously the coolest piece of tech I've ever seen, which is really saying something. I can't wait for the price to drop, and for damn near everyone to have a 3
769.
by daeken 13y ago
There's really no way for open hardware to be better. Unless you have your own fab, the only way to ensure that back doors haven't been added at the hardware level is to decap and manually validate every chip. That's pretty
770.
by daeken 13y ago
"Just listen" can be helpful to identify problems, but here's the issue: we all already know of 99% of the problems! We just don't act on them. Social pressure is a powerful thing, and most of the time that's all
771.
by daeken 13y ago
The last thing we need is yet another article (albeit a fairly well-written one) about the problems faced in the abstract, with no solutions in sight. So I'm going to propose one thing you can do. Yes, you. If you see someone being
772.
by daeken 13y ago
This did in fact change since King's time. IIRC, what you say is true only after the adoption of the Berne convention in 1988.
773.
by daeken 13y ago
Even in these cases, they're still allowing full access to that sandbox. This trojan doesn't escalate -- it doesn't need to. It just has to drop other payloads, which could be done on any system without hard code signing re
774.
by daeken 13y ago
> The Linux operating system is designed to have high level of security. However, this year a few attempts to attack Web servers by backdoors redirecting traffic or malicious apache modules have been discovered. The aim of this Trojan is
775.
by daeken 13y ago
Have you seen car accident stats? I'll concede that bugs do occur, but it would take some serious failure to make it any worse than the average driver. Even decent or good drivers are not that great, especially when you factor in d
776.
by daeken 13y ago
They're insanely minor and have no real impact on end users, just could pose a minor inconvenience. They're certainly a real security issue, just not anything serious.
777.
by daeken 13y ago
Sad. We should not encourage people who violate the sole universal rule of bug bounty programs: don't mess with other users. Period. I understand it's frustrating when a bug report goes ignored or dismissed (still waiting on Pay
778.
by daeken 13y ago
Looks to still allow direct GPU access, due to the missing GL proxy (there's a comment to that effect in the patch). IMO, this is a hole big enough to fit a truck through. Particularly with gralloc (GPU memory allocation facilities)
779.
by daeken 13y ago
Direction is being told what to do; micromanagement is being told how to do it.
780.
by daeken 13y ago
> DMCA takedowns are filed under the condition of perjury Which means that you must believe what you claim to be true. It doesn't mean there's any penalty whatsoever if what you're saying is found to be bullshit after t

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