fargle

29 ms·

271.
by fargle 3y ago
Latest System Verilog 2023 standard has been publicly released superseding 2017 AND is available for free via IEEE "Get" program. Thank you IEEE and Accellera!
272.
Accellera Announces IEEE 1800 -2023 Standard Available Through IEEE Get Program(accellera.org)
1 points by fargle 3y ago|1 comments
273.
by fargle 3y ago
"burn them down" is kind of a brilliant political move. on one hand, it's true to the "all bugs are security bugs (and the converse is obviously true)" position. on the other hand, it will demonstrably cause hassles
274.
by fargle 3y ago
> what good is the 14th amendment then? well, section 1 is kinda catchy: All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they
275.
by fargle 3y ago
> in-laws i'd rather rto
276.
by fargle 3y ago
no, like being let out of jail without bail for grand theft...
277.
by fargle 3y ago
but - who do you yell at when someone burns the popcorn or is cooking fish in the microwave down the hall?
278.
by fargle 3y ago
it's not greed. it's called inflation. > For every dollar in home and auto premiums they collected last year, insurance companies paid an average of $1.10 in claims and expense if you expect a service to loose money because it&
279.
by fargle 3y ago
> hey’re gonna put microphones where it’s most efficient, but maybe it’s yet another argument against mass surveillance. BINGO!
280.
by fargle 3y ago
i've been meaning to set this up for some time. now this does nothing but nudge me to do it sooner than later.
281.
by fargle 3y ago
sorry, need to find another way
282.
by fargle 3y ago
i broadly agree with the sentiment in this article, especially the "no public oversight" part. but this: > The reader can probably infer how this coverage pattern relates to race and class in Albuquerque. It's not perfect,
283.
by fargle 3y ago
i would, but it requires a google login. so, nope .
284.
by fargle 3y ago
https://archive.ph/SFnoZ please if you are going to post a paywalled article, take the time to post an archived link
285.
by fargle 3y ago
> Memory Safe Is Easy In C++ > I feel like some people need to hear "you're not as good at writing memory safe code as you think both equally wrong. and it's _fine_ to want better tools. but we need to use the right to
286.
by fargle 3y ago
> A great deal had been learned about the performance of the transistors and memory, the types of logical circuits which are practical, techniques of marginal checking, and the lesser system problems such as color scheme selection and t
287.
by fargle 3y ago
yes, it's ridiculous. i'm really glad they didn't remove it. you know what would have been better? not claiming that young children need guidance in case of "hottentot". people these days are projecting their own de
288.
by fargle 3y ago
good lord! i just looked and it's still there (2024). what level of narcissism is this? it'd be like a glibc function that rendered any print containing "Linux" as "GNU/Linux" to "fix" it. and wh
289.
by fargle 3y ago
usually when i read these type of articles, i don't have a lot of sympathy for the folks who didn't know how lucky or entitled they were and probably still don't quite. not the case here. i really appreciate her attitude. i r
290.
by fargle 3y ago
this is basically the midwit-meme in action: - uses: cat file.txt | grep foo # doesn't know why or that you don't have to - uses: grep foo file.txt # knows that's religiously the right way , knows maybe one or two options an
291.
by fargle 3y ago
the point is that boeing might make a good plane or it might make a dangerous plane, but it will never make a cheap plane.
292.
by fargle 3y ago
> Did I imply what you want is my business? yes. if that's not true, i retract. what i want is: - it's not an act of "negligence" when neither the owner nor the manufacturer choose to not include an extra security fea
293.
by fargle 3y ago
if people cared, they would know i think this issue is overblown and is being used as a smokescreen for the rash of vehicle thefts caused, not by bad kia security, but large-scale organized crime.
294.
by fargle 3y ago
you are right. you do NOT need the freedom to buy a defective lock. you need the right to decide for yourself if the lock is defective or not. if you give that away, you will instantly be given the "freedom" to buy a lock that is
295.
by fargle 3y ago
funny thing is the part where this article is about a canadian car theft epidemic...
296.
by fargle 3y ago
dude, i am 100% all for free-range-children. but, somehow, i manage to ensure that none of them are stealing cars at 11 "it is not a supervision problem" hmm. maybe i should have said "parenting issue"... look, i am bles
297.
by fargle 3y ago
none of your business what i want, honestly whether or not it makes sense to you
298.
by fargle 3y ago
dude, he was being facetious on purpose and used the term as a synonym to "shocking" to make the point that having windows are not really an egregious vulnerability. that's silly. the problem is criminals, not windows.
299.
by fargle 3y ago
this is quite the post. - if you can drive to work, school, shopping, etc. and not see some junkie panhandling, or a squatter in an RV dumping sewage on the street or needles or trash or human shit, then great for you. you live in a entitle
300.
by fargle 3y ago
regulation is part of the universe. to expect that it protects you exactly when you'd want it to, but does not inhibit you want you'd not want it to is stupid. trying to offload your responsibility onto some "them" is no

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