eqvinox

29 ms·

661.
by eqvinox 1y ago
I'm talking actual usage, not defaults, and nothing I said relates to future KDE plans.
662.
by eqvinox 1y ago
> I think roughly all of these people use them with Wayland. While we're making unfounded statements based on our own anecdotal experiences: can't speak for Gnome users (very few in my circle), but for KDE and tiling window man
663.
by eqvinox 1y ago
I'm happy for you! On my end I'm still waiting on several critical-for-me things to be fixed. (first and foremost noticeable mouse pointer lag, but also clipboard over-security, and missing XInput analog)
664.
by eqvinox 1y ago
That's firewalls (or others), not routers. If it blocks things, it's by definition not a router anymore.
665.
by eqvinox 1y ago
> I'd think that all the intermediate routers would want to have an opinion about my packet, caring, at the very least, that it's either TCP or UDP. They absolutely don't. Routers are layer 3 devices; TCP & UDP are la
666.
by eqvinox 1y ago
Stop putting "AI" into my browser, put those resources into a better browser instead, kthxbai.
667.
by eqvinox 1y ago
I… really don't understand how you can end up writing exploit shellcode without having at some point on the long learning journey to get there encountered and learned about endianness. And it should really only be a trip-up on bi-end
668.
by eqvinox 1y ago
I specifically don't use smartphone boarding passes when travelling (on full service airlines, mostly LH group), just so they get the statistic of me using paper. (The barcode has an 'issue type' field, it's a single cha
669.
by eqvinox 1y ago
That's normal in the Schengen area, you only need ID if you're checking a bag. (Or if there's a spot check by police, but they won't care if your boarding pass matches your ID, just that your ID is valid.)
670.
by eqvinox 1y ago
> Instead, when returning an error, rather than jumping to the return address, we look it up in the side table to find a corresponding error recovery address, and jump to that. Stack unwinding! Since this is a custom ABI, how about just
671.
by eqvinox 1y ago
I was also incredibly confused how one would gamify a process monitor. Anyone remember psdoom? This is not that, but… honestly I don't think I want a game-menu-UIfied top either. Most games' UI is barely tolerable… (Ed.: looks lik
672.
by eqvinox 1y ago
Honestly my problem is that all my designs turn into devboards since I always have a kind of "FOMO" of not breaking something out and then needing it later to bodge things... and then I'm left with a crowded board where I don
673.
by eqvinox 1y ago
> If your partner asked you to stab them in the belly as a sexual kink, would you do so? If they could reasonably argue that it were a safe practice, of course I would. Why wouldn't I? Except that argument can't be reasonably
674.
by eqvinox 1y ago
> […] outcomes of non-fatal strangulation in domestic and sexual violence. > […] However, no studies used formal neuropsychological assessment: the majority were medical case studies or based on self-report. Furthermore, few author
675.
by eqvinox 1y ago
Ok, so it can cause some brain damage. That's not good. But does it cause more damage than smoking? Alcohol? Cannabis in young people? We give people the right to exercise their own judgement in getting hurt for pleasure on those, so i
676.
by eqvinox 1y ago
Thing is, mobile networks are national affairs. A bunch of small countries has a lot of small telcos. Germany has 3 (2? not sure with the mergers) large telcos.
677.
by eqvinox 1y ago
> You know, I don't recall ever seeing 1 bar of signal strength on a smartphone. I do. I'm from Germany, land of perpetual EDGEing. Highest total GDP in the EU but can't build a mobile network for the life of it. Then aga
678.
by eqvinox 1y ago
> - Belongs to exactly one real person. I don't see how you can prevent multiple people sharing access to one HSM. Also, if the key is the same in hundreds of HSMs, this isn't fulfilled to begin with? Is this assuming the HSM
679.
by eqvinox 1y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sybil_attack This is generally considered an unsolvable problem when trying to fulfill all of these requirements (cf. sibling post). Most subsets are easy, but not the full list.
680.
by eqvinox 1y ago
AIUI the idea is to ratelimit each "solution". A normal human's browser only needs to "solve" once. A LLM crawler either needs to slow down (= objective achieved) or solve the puzzle n times to get n × the request r
681.
by eqvinox 1y ago
If you don't feel like understanding the thing to be pissed off about here are the AI crawlers, we don't feel like understanding your displeasure about the Anubis wall either. The choices are either the Anubis wall or nothing. Th
682.
by eqvinox 1y ago
You're describing the situation where the prisoner's dilemma has already gone wrong, with someone else not-nice shouting over you trying to be nice. In other words: you don't need carrier sensing to work if you're not ge
683.
by eqvinox 1y ago
> Set transmit power to High Do NOT do this if you live in a densely populated area (e.g. apartment complex). You'll create noise for yourself and everybody else. Classic prisoner's dilemma - a few people could be assholes and
684.
by eqvinox 1y ago
> "As before, this is a transmit-only proof of concept" I didn't spot that at all. Oops/Thanks!
685.
by eqvinox 1y ago
This is only talking about TX, presumably it can't receive? That'd be the hard part...
686.
by eqvinox 1y ago
> when my iPhone is my wallet, passport, visa, and any other identity document I might require. ...also if your phone gets stolen now, you're completely screwed... for physical objects, you're supposed to keep your passport a
687.
by eqvinox 1y ago
Did they teach it the other way around somewhere? Here (Germany) I've been told floss before brush for as long as I can remember...
688.
by eqvinox 1y ago
Yeah, but if you specifically target a Linux kernel to run as a regular user process, you don't have to take detours through CPU emulation code. It should (in theory) be more efficient to call the host's mmap() rather than muck
689.
by eqvinox 1y ago
Jails are entirely different conceptually from UML; they share the host kernel and are roughly analogous to containers/namespaces. UML is an entirely separate kernel, running as user mode process.
690.
by eqvinox 1y ago
…unless your tests are syscall heavy, then it can be 10-100× slower :(. It also doesn't support SMP. I really wish for a better version of this, we could really use it, especially since the "time stops while CPU is in use"

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