Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dtx1
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
76 ms
·
901.
▲
by
dtx1
8y ago
recently had a security basic seminar. "basic" in the sense that we learned how to do all kinds of code injections and how to prevent them. Very useful
902.
▲
by
dtx1
8y ago
This ist great i Wish i could afford one of their boards
903.
▲
by
dtx1
8y ago
> You ever suck dick for marijuana? While it's true that marijuana addiction rarely if ever leads to consequences as you suggest, it ignores the real dangers of marijuana abuse: 1. I've personally witnessed someone young and h
904.
▲
by
dtx1
8y ago
> GDPR-Friendly > Opt-Out I don't think thats how it works
905.
▲
by
dtx1
8y ago
Well as a lazy arch user i installed pacaur and just use official and AUR sources without much checking. It's just convenient that there's an AUR for everything
906.
▲
by
dtx1
9y ago
Has anyone got any experience with this one? http://www.hardkernel.com/main/products/prdt_info.php?g_code... I'm thinking about buying two of them and using them as a NAS with offsite mirroring for critical d
907.
▲
by
dtx1
9y ago
nice, thank you
908.
▲
by
dtx1
9y ago
I think the main issues with all of these rasbi alternatives is the software. As ... quirky ... as the rasbi is, the software support and optimisation is excellent. There are several speed comparisons on youtube where the rasbi beats a lot
909.
▲
by
dtx1
9y ago
Neato!
910.
▲
by
dtx1
9y ago
Thx thats perfect
911.
▲
by
dtx1
9y ago
has anyone got a PDF or EPub of this?
912.
▲
by
dtx1
9y ago
What helped me here are two things: 1. The book getting things done by david allen. He just very explains to you how organizing works or how it often fails and what to do about it. Basically a smart person guide to keeping organized 2. Real
913.
▲
by
dtx1
9y ago
you don't happen to have an invite for that?
914.
▲
by
dtx1
9y ago
> including personal computers and servers — that render those systems immune from both exploits (referred to as “Spectre” and “Meltdown”) reported by Google Project Zero. I thought you couldn't patch out Spectre
915.
▲
by
dtx1
9y ago
Adding to the arguments present here already, it's also often easier to work with mathematical formulas and concepts compared to programming concepts. For example: pi. Easy in "math", effing hard to do in code. You don't
916.
▲
by
dtx1
9y ago
> A full-cell incorporating graphene balls increases the volumetric energy density by 27.6% compared to a control cell without graphene balls, showing the possibility of achieving 800 Wh L−1 in a commercial cell setting, along with a hig
917.
▲
by
dtx1
9y ago
Thats imo no contradictions. Metro did things different but in no way better and felt severly restricted compared to android/ios ui design at the time. They banked on having everything look the same in the whole OS but never considered
918.
▲
by
dtx1
9y ago
> If I recall correctly Windows was the first to have a feature that would automatically connect to your cellular connection if the Wifi didn't work. Most consumers don't care but it is something I was surprised iPhones and And
919.
▲
by
dtx1
9y ago
From the second ticket > It's only a matter of time before some enterprising journalist looking for a scoop picks up on this. The headlines here are not good: "Microsoft caught with sneaky program to spy on companies" Let
920.
▲
by
dtx1
9y ago
It's also just such a bad idea because they never get to mature their features, add uniqueness or allow 3rd party devs to build the ecosystem. They just build the same thing over and over again while their competitors keep refining, in
921.
▲
by
dtx1
9y ago
I worked 3 years as a windows phone dev and i'm sorry to say but Microsofts efforts were ... almost insultingly bad. It started with windows phone 8 and the Metro UI. Bad Idea. The UI was too far away from Android/iPhone to be eas
922.
▲
by
dtx1
9y ago
I assume you're a highly optimistic individual with a positive outlook on the world.
923.
▲
by
dtx1
9y ago
> Also, can't blame the Germans for being unsure which side to be on in the next great war.. Nah that's easy, we just look which side is losing and take that.
924.
▲
Linux Performance: Why You Should Almost Always Add Swap Space
(haydenjames.io)
2 points
by
dtx1
9y ago
|
0 comments
925.
▲
by
dtx1
9y ago
I'm sure there are ways to read out a CPU Hang and reset if that happens, if necessary via external hardware^(I'm guessing)^(I don't actually know)
926.
▲
by
dtx1
9y ago
I think once you found all possible instructions it shouldn't be too hard (for someone much smarter then me) to essentially generate a minimal OS that systematically tries out all found instructions from ring 0. That should dramaticall
927.
▲
by
dtx1
9y ago
This is highly interesting. I assume a lot of those are going to be debug and instructions to help the binning process. Some of these might even unlock access to parts of the CPUs we aren't supposed to have access too, opening the door