delroth

13 ms·

91.
by delroth 5y ago
Do you have any example of situations where Google have "locked [anyone] out of [their] digital identity" for ad fraud? As far as I can tell, this blog post is only mentioning the company's Android developer account being dis
92.
by delroth 5y ago
We have a privacy policy which describes what we collect in a bit more details, see https://dolphin-emu.org/docs/privacy/ https://github.com/dolphin-emu/dolphin/blob/master/Sour
93.
by delroth 5y ago
We introduced some opt-in telemetry in dolphin-emu.org several years ago. I remember several times we discovered things we would likely have completely missed otherwise: - We found out by looking at the distribution of software version that
94.
by delroth 5y ago
> I'm still puzzled: Ampere list show at least 16 SKUs, imagine dealing with 16 different fabs, circuits, packages, specs, sales. That's probably not what's happening though -- more likely, this is 1-4 different chips with
95.
by delroth 5y ago
Pretty much all local city transport networks in Europe offer yearly subscriptions. If you just need that, that's already an option.
96.
by delroth 5y ago
I'm not sure when you last tested, but my Synapse instance (v1.42) is currently using around 180MB RSS. I'm on a few rooms with 500+ users and multiple with 50+ users.
97.
by delroth 5y ago
> > 125 Mbps? > 10 TB / 1 month. That's ~32Mbps.
98.
by delroth 5y ago
I still work at Google and I've also heard all of these stories. I have heard of multiple people transferring to other parts of the company or quitting because getting any kind of remote work arrangement while working under Urs was nea
99.
by delroth 5y ago
I still work at Google and can confirm that. From everything I've heard, Urs has strongly opposed remote work for years, causing multiple talented and senior people to quit.
100.
by delroth 5y ago
> And if you look at their one line change commits, they do seem to be valid By construction, yes. You're only looking at their commits that were merged into Linus's tree.
101.
by delroth 5y ago
Not necessarily. Usually these very small cores end up being more architecture specific binaries than a stage0 consisting of gcc + some other core packages. A good illustration of this is that Guix's work on bootstrap seed reduction ha
102.
by delroth 5y ago
This smaller bootstrap seed thing is a different problem from reproducible builds. nixpkgs does still have a pretty big initial TCB (aka. stage0) compared to Guix. But as far as I can tell NixOS has the upper hand in terms of how much can b
103.
by delroth 5y ago
Did you mean A350 rather than A380?
104.
by delroth 5y ago
No, Google didn't have this issue, because unlike pretty much all other search engines on the market Google isn't a frontend to Bing (well, I guess there are also a few frontends to Yandex, but they're more rare).
105.
by delroth 5y ago
Context: Mark Kettenis has been porting OpenBSD to the M1 SoC, and is probably the only current user of that code.
106.
by delroth 5y ago
The sad answer is that they can't be bothered to meet the quality standards expected for upstream kernel code. Easier to just throw garbage in a tarball and ship privesc vulnerabilities to millions of users.
107.
by delroth 5y ago
"Displaying documents" and "displaying editable documents" are two completely different beasts. The web browser has never dealt well with displaying editable documents, the closest standard that exists is contentEditable
108.
by delroth 5y ago
If jefftk wanted to stop working on ads, he could transfer within weeks to any of hundreds of open positions on Google's internal recruitment platform, keeping the same compensation, benefits, etc. It's stupidly easy (doesn't
109.
by delroth 5y ago
Zanzibar has been in use for way more than 3 years. I used to work in the SRE team supporting it 7 years ago, and it already had significant users back then.
110.
by delroth 5y ago
Zanzibar is an authorization system, not an authentication system.
111.
by delroth 5y ago
I haven't heard about a global opt-out in the browser, but I haven't really looked for that info either. I think I've heard Chrome allows extensions to "easily" hook document.interestCohort and return any value the
112.
by delroth 5y ago
It doesn't seem to be defined in the standard, but it's partially documented in Chromium's docs how they determine what is an ad resource: https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/master
113.
by delroth 5y ago
It's not 4% improvement for the wine use case, it's 4% improvement in existing synthetic benchmarks for the futex syscall. And a 21% regression in performance in another synthetic benchmark. It's likely the wine WMO implement
114.
by delroth 5y ago
> if there are ads resources in the page Please read the full comment (or preferably, the standard) before spreading FUD.
115.
by delroth 5y ago
> The fact that all websites are included by default, and it's up to the individual website to opt out of inclusion, makes me squirm. That's not the case, contrary to what Hacker News wants you to think with this massive opt-ou
116.
by delroth 6y ago
Looking at the SM64 video, he: 1. misrepresents the work from the SM64 decomp project (some of the decomp developers even commented in the video comments); 2. misreads and/or misunderstands the toolchain errata, what he describes in hi
117.
by delroth 6y ago
MVG regularly gets key technical information wrong and barely cites any sources, so I'd take this with a grain of salt. Example: he claimed in [1] that a Nintendo leak contained "the entire source code of IOS" (IOS being the
118.
by delroth 6y ago
You're making a distinction between "packagers" and "users" which does not exist. Packagers are advanced users that take the initiative to improve their distro when they find software they want to use and that isn&#
119.
by delroth 6y ago
> I think people just want the same iPhone they have now, with additional "repairale" property. That is not going to happen. The repairable iPhone will be thicker and less elegant than the non-repairable iPhone (compare iPhone
120.
by delroth 6y ago
Against what threat model? The general answer is "yes, most of them, including all the ones being used as defaults in major distros" -- they will not allow a user that isn't in possession of the password to log back into the

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