exceptione

7 ms·

91.
by exceptione 1mo ago
`Included batteries` and type safety are not the only but imho surely the most important criteria for software projects (I am excluding throw-away code and scripts). The article raises an important point but fails to teach the reader about
92.
by exceptione 2mo ago
There is a little bit of clumsiness in the way Google communicates with the public. What they really mean to say is: we need to be broken up.
93.
Devices with GrapheneOS support should be available in 2027(grapheneos.social)
651 points by exceptione 2mo ago|406 comments
94.
by exceptione 2mo ago
"The initial devices with GrapheneOS support should be available in 2027. The initial devices will be flagships so they'll be higher end hardware than Pixels at a higher price. Lower end devices will take more time to meet ou
95.
by exceptione 2mo ago
> It's still very odd that no species has ended up evolving a continuous maintenance system that can run while conscious Great point. Afaik, our bodies do preserve energy when we sleep/rest. A few questions that needs t
96.
by exceptione 2mo ago
> you intend to provoke Indeed, I made a small friendly side note to provoke you. Sir/madam, I sincerely think your reasoning is a bit off here, but if you feel you have been done wrong by me, please inform the admins. For
97.
by exceptione 2mo ago
It seems my praise was hurting you. Let me praise some people from an unrelated project: we owe a lot to the greybeards keeping Scribus alive. And you are right, we owe a lot to all kinds of people. To quote myself from another comment: «I
98.
by exceptione 2mo ago
I am inclined to rather point out remarkable things than unremarkable things. There seems to be relatively many trans people in this niche. If I see a soil that is unusually rich in iron, I would be more inclined to point that out. If I com
99.
by exceptione 2mo ago
Just an observation.
100.
by exceptione 2mo ago
Great article! I share the same hunch as the author does; when allocating memory ultimately the application itself is in the best position to inform the kernel about the desired stickiness to VRAM. The best a kernel can do is guessing . As
101.
by exceptione 2mo ago
To save you from a click: the article is an unreadable mess of output tokens, even the author hasn't read it.
102.
by exceptione 2mo ago
> being bankrolled by the slaughterhouse. Thanks, that was a very loud LOL.
103.
by exceptione 2mo ago
> Storing IP address itself is not illegal True, but associating that with a device the user owns (not Microsoft) would require a very real justification like you mentioned, and I precluded that there is no legitimate interest he
104.
by exceptione 2mo ago
Ah, I see. Given that you can even pass disks, gpu's, usb devices etc via pci, I would always choose the opposite route: run windows in a vm.
105.
by exceptione 2mo ago
Relatively optimized? typo?
106.
by exceptione 2mo ago
Agreed, running it inside a vm is how you would treat any other malware. Why pci passtrough instead of a regular virtio network driver though?
107.
by exceptione 2mo ago
> Court reporting in 2026 established that Microsoft held a GDID-to-URL/time/IP association in one investigation. Afaik, this is illegal under GDPR, as an IP has been classified as a personal identifier.
108.
by exceptione 2mo ago
In my country, no socialist is calling for abandoning the market economy. There are like 14 confused teenagers however, who call themselves communists. The various socialists might give different answers about the question of what things ar
109.
by exceptione 2mo ago
> believing communism was literally satanic in nature. Well, he might have had some point there. The repression against the church was real and heavy in the Russian occupied territories. Especially the youth was targeted, members
110.
by exceptione 2mo ago
> capitalism vs. socialism One thing I learned from observing the Americans is how tainted the concept of socialism has become in their discourse. I have a hunch there has been some cultural engineering behind this, but reasons
111.
by exceptione 2mo ago
The copy reads like it is react but improved. Which begs some questions: what strings are attached and why wouldn't the authors of react adopt this? What reasons would developers have to not switch from react to octane?
112.
by exceptione 3mo ago
> At 10% of regular price it is a steal so far. What price do you see? Here standard plan has been discounted to $18.00, from $25.00/month.
113.
by exceptione 3mo ago
I stand corrected then. Although I had checked the website and the sparse UX details on the website only showed images of plain text. So this is an opportunity for the Briar people if they still feel the energy.
114.
by exceptione 3mo ago
TIL Briar is text-only, per https://eylenburg.github.io/im_comparison.htm
115.
Yivi(yivi.app)
3 points by exceptione 3mo ago|1 comments
116.
by exceptione 3mo ago
«The Yivi app is the successor to the IRMA app, the first privacy-friendly digital wallet based on personal attributes. IRMA (renamed to Yivi) was developed by Bart Jacobs with his team at Radboud University in Nijmegen. Jacobs is also
117.
by exceptione 3mo ago
Thanks for following up. I don't understand why your post has been flagged.
118.
by exceptione 3mo ago
Sounds to good to be true, but it works for the given examples! What is the scope though? It produces garbage with larger documents with tables and figures. For example this large document, even with removed menu and headings: https:&#x2F
119.
by exceptione 3mo ago
> I don't think pointers (beyond a simple "same as in previous row" marker) will be a huge improvement, since you still get a multiplicative number of rows A marker as "byte offset in response data" is ve
120.
by exceptione 3mo ago
> You'd still return a multiplicative amount of rows, even if those rows contained only a reference Sure, but a pointer is still a massive win over records, and I think a further cartesian product wire protocol extension wou

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