est

42 ms·

871.
by est 3y ago
> like Kangbashi in Ordos a random search yields https://asia.nikkei.com/Spotlight/Society/China-s-largest-gh...
872.
by est 3y ago
> giant airports with barely any traffic to justify their existence Like ghost cities reported a decade ago?
873.
by est 3y ago
I constantly get 55%-ish rate. This is close to random guessing.
874.
by est 3y ago
> WebRTC is basically a ready made implementation of a video calling app, bolted on the side of the browser Yeah, Google bought GlobalIPSound, dumps the source code to w3c as a standard.
875.
by est 3y ago
Why aren't any ESP32+eink calculators out there?
876.
by est 3y ago
Javascript should stop executing after body.load. And only resumes executing when user clicks/touch some specific UI elements. Browser should NOT be a generic application container. The browser was designed for "browsing" aft
877.
by est 3y ago
> If so, why they didn't open source the Flash player part? The code quality would be an embarrassment. So many exploits yet to be discovered.
878.
by est 3y ago
on one hand, Keju serves as a social mobility mechanism. One the other hand, it's hides an overall bigger problem: monarchism with too much centralized power.
879.
by est 3y ago
WebRTC FTW!
880.
by est 3y ago
technically it's totally possible, it's even in the 3GPP specs. But commercial mobile SoC will prevent you doing this. Only selected commands can be issued from the apps.
881.
by est 3y ago
because programmers are bad at DBA jobs. DBAs don't care about business logic.
882.
by est 3y ago
what would you buy instead? Halal laptops?
883.
by est 3y ago
The Chinese users also hate Temu (com.xunmeng.pinduoduo) but when price is right still choose to use it. e.g. buying latest iPhones with 10% off, when genuine ensured.
884.
by est 3y ago
> an open source Chinese industry standard, essentially subsidized by the Chinese government Hey I do have an example: Richard Stallman's only computer is a Lemote Yeeloong netbook (using the same company's Loongson processor
885.
by est 3y ago
looks like a cool project https://github.com/paradedb/paradedb
886.
by est 3y ago
> China doesn't invest and open source anything I actually wrote a blog on that (2019) https://blog.est.im/201906/stdout-003
887.
by est 3y ago
> IT has a responsibility to keep the network secure By chopping the head off?
888.
by est 3y ago
Does QUIC offer MP-TCP like capabilities? e.g. multiplexing connections to different IPs.
889.
by est 3y ago
IIRC there's also `ftp` command shipped with every Windows.
890.
by est 3y ago
> Isn't it OK to name that manufacturer and affected brands? Because it doesn't matter. It costs 0.01USD to change the name of the manufacturer and brand tag, or even to no-name at all. The entire factory line and staff can be
891.
by est 3y ago
scanners check full IPv4 all the time with known attack vectors.
892.
by est 3y ago
I guess it could be merged with the "login" or "checkout" button with few lines of JS.
893.
by est 3y ago
I am interested in how these work, and most importantly why others failed to work. e.g. why LLM's capabilities where "unlocked" by prompts like "step-by-step"? How does CoT work?
894.
by est 3y ago
> PEP 684, a unique per-interpreter GIL We are on the track to remove GIL!
895.
by est 3y ago
It's actually in reverse. Taiwan's congress diplomacy was a huge success.
896.
by est 3y ago
Why can't modern software pack with more "modules"? e.g. Just upgrade a webp.dll and we're set.
897.
by est 3y ago
ah, the good old struts2 exploit.
898.
by est 3y ago
Thus "Your wifi" can not see you unless you setup ESP32 as router and allows remote ROM updates.
899.
by est 3y ago
Also > It should be noted that many WiFi routers, such as TP-Link AC1750, come with 3 antennas, so our method only requires 2 of these routers. > WiFi-based perception is based on the Channel-state-information (CSI) that represents t
900.
by est 3y ago
> Tesla, for example, is much more automated in many areas By out-sourcing jobs to China. > According to new figures released by the CPCA, Giga Shanghai was responsible for the production of 710,865 vehicles in 2022. And given Tesla s

More ›