elcritch

40 ms·

781.
by elcritch 2y ago
That sounds like an ideal attack vector! Norton and other AV have elevated privileges with an opaque data format ready to be exploited.
782.
by elcritch 2y ago
Seeed Studio also does custom CM4 designs. They might be an option.
783.
by elcritch 2y ago
Nim has a similar `with` for the same use case. It can be handy!
784.
by elcritch 2y ago
> and if we pretend we can't hear the Haskell developers it's one of the best type systems out there Eh, Rust's type system isn't one of the best out there. It's lacking higher kinded types, etc. It's abilit
785.
by elcritch 2y ago
Also, it’s usually pretty obvious when fermenting goes bad. My take is fermentation takes a while which really allows the biological process to become really positive or really rancid.
786.
by elcritch 2y ago
I’m assuming the parent meant pills with few different strains. Seems like a massive dose of a few different strains would approach that of a fecal transplant.
787.
by elcritch 2y ago
It depends more on whether the language tooling supports it. I used Lombok back in the day with Netbeans. When properly setup it would pop to the generated code when debugging or if you went to a definition, pretty easy.
788.
by elcritch 2y ago
Unfortunately migrating real-time stuff to Linux _doesn't_ necessarily reduce costs or simplify real-time development needs. I've been doing embedded development for 5+ years at a few companies and doing embedded Linux is still a
789.
by elcritch 2y ago
Because batteries are expensive but needed for overnight storage or cloudy conditions. There’s also the amount of land and materials needed to produce solar devices. It’s ultimately more about unit cost of power than total available power.
790.
by elcritch 2y ago
Your assertions contradict the Usenix research cited in TFA, which found that the lifetime of vulnerabilities _do_ follow an exponential decay. If it takes longer to find a vulnerability, then its lifetime is longer.
791.
by elcritch 2y ago
Well Rust also has certain aspects of “automatic resource management”. You can run into execution deadline issues with allocation or reallocated (drop) in Rust. The patterns to avoid this in critical areas is largely the same in any of the
792.
by elcritch 2y ago
I wouldn’t agree that it’s overly complicated. Compare it to the Docker/OCI container format with multiple layers of tarballs and complicated manifest.json files. The deb format appears much simpler.
793.
by elcritch 2y ago
Twice now I’ve been excited that this was for realtime ethernet used in teslas vehicles. Alas, it is not.
794.
by elcritch 2y ago
Ouch, I thought OP must’ve been talking about before the Oracle system.
795.
by elcritch 2y ago
Sounds better than a $600M solution to me.
796.
by elcritch 2y ago
Yeah, it’s unfortunate multicast outside your own LAN isn’t more well supported. It makes sense as it’d require more orchestration above IP. Though I’d argue that 112 bits of random addresses makes the need for global registration largely u
797.
by elcritch 2y ago
Ipv6 works much better with multicast. I learned about it a few years back and it's actually core to the ipv6 protocol. That means all ipv6 routers must support multicast. There's 2^112 possible global multicast addresses with ipv
798.
by elcritch 2y ago
This is new in the enterprise image builder, not part of MicroOS itself.
799.
by elcritch 2y ago
Sounds promising! I was literally just evaluating OpenSuse MicroOS for upgrading an embedded sensor. The whole buildroot/yocyo thing gets tiresome. Anyone else tried this yet? However, it had the same pitfalls of Canonicals Ubuntu Core
800.
by elcritch 2y ago
And probably requires some crappy Windows only IDE to work with their proprietary language. It’s probably not possible use revision control or share the system with others. Try getting data out of their system into a software system reliabl
801.
by elcritch 2y ago
The primary reason for the separate string type is to interop better with the various backends. The default C backend appends an extra null termination to ease C compatibility.
802.
by elcritch 2y ago
Nim uses a smaller bootstrap compiler that uses pre-generated C code to then build the compiler proper. It's pretty nifty for porting.
803.
by elcritch 2y ago
Turns out that if the US Govt really wanted to hobble Huawei long term then it should have “given” them upper management from Boeing, Intel, and a few others instead. Maybe even subsidize some McKenzie consultants for them!
804.
by elcritch 2y ago
> Either tax unsustainable business to make it unprofitable, or tax purchase of their services so that it's not rational for Karen to buy their product / services. The ecological choice should be made the cheapest. That sounds
805.
by elcritch 2y ago
It's similar to when folks say "big corporations" or "oil companies" are responsible for climate change. No Karen, you are the reason those companies can and do sell their products. It's a method of diverting p
806.
by elcritch 2y ago
I'm pro genetic modifications for these sort of (slight) changes. We live in entirely different environments and our baselines to be healthy makes sense to me. Of course the next step always seems to be "make superhuman soldiers&q
807.
by elcritch 2y ago
This could also explain the rise in accidents. There’s been a sudden influx of new unskilled riders. Previously cyclists possibly had a higher degree of experience and so had less injuries. Thank you for not being anti e-bike as many are an
808.
by elcritch 2y ago
Ah distilled water is terrible for metal pipes. It’ll leach out metal ions from the pipes.
809.
by elcritch 2y ago
Oddly it seems useful for the US to have that large of a stockpile. Perhaps it's from watching too many sci-fi movies, but having a bunch of nukes on hand in the event of a massive asteroid on a trajectory to hit earth seems useful to
810.
by elcritch 2y ago
So basically what it's like today with porta potties?

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