feldrim

9 ms·

91.
by feldrim 3y ago
Reminds me of the times when Facebook acquired Friendfeed, a brilliant micro-blogging platform with real-time feed and "like" features before others. Back then, Twitter favs were anonymous while Friendfeed used usernames. It was i
92.
by feldrim 3y ago
It looks like the maintain a dhcp6c [0] already. Do they not use it? Edit: I checked the source and they are already utilizing it [1]. 0. https://github.com/opnsense/dhcp6c 1. https://github.com/search?
93.
by feldrim 3y ago
> The problem with the Windows registry, at least back in the day, was that it was a single file that could be corrupted and it would wreck your whole system. Exactly. But Registry has been using NTFS and it's capabilities for rollb
94.
by feldrim 3y ago
I see that the specs are defined in 2019 excluding the Websockets spec in 2020. So over 3 years, these specs are implemented almost only by Fastmail. It feels like it is yet another standard [0], which could not be adopted by neither commer
95.
by feldrim 3y ago
Great insights. The gaming experience and pathfinding relationship can also be expanded to game AI in general. I found Lars Liden's slides specifically mentioning "intelligence! = fun". So, for a better gaming experience, it
96.
by feldrim 3y ago
The pathfinding discuss was good. I remember that around 2008-2010, I read the Killzone AI related papers and presentations. Basically, all the planning, tactics were based on pathfinding algorithms. Because, if you find the shortest path b
97.
by feldrim 4y ago
QWERTY is not designed for speed but the exact opposite. And we are not monkeys typing randomly and continuously. We, as human beings, have valuable cognitive work, while typing is just a format conversion operation. Focusing there misses t
98.
by feldrim 4y ago
Prompt engineering is as engineering as data science is science.
99.
by feldrim 4y ago
Which has been almost abandoned since the developer left ReactOS contribution. There's no maintainer if one wants to contribute to Btrfs. IIRC, it was done to find a viable alternative for NTFS as it is almost as hard to develop ReactO
100.
by feldrim 4y ago
Yep. It could have been the other way of course. If it was LSW, I wonder, would people ask the same question? We'll never know, until they decide to do another renaming op.
101.
by feldrim 4y ago
The issue with ReactOS is that it's not a greenfield OS project. The devs do not make the biggest architectural decisions. They have to follow MSs steps. Unfortunately, most of those steps are not documented and they must be followed.
102.
by feldrim 4y ago
Windows is based on kernel + NT subsystems, such as console and Win32. There used to be a Unix subsystem too. That's why it's called like that. "Windows subsystem for X" makes sense only with historical context.
103.
by feldrim 4y ago
I'm not a KDE usr, but in KDE's defense, when you typed "mo" it seems like it assumed "monitor" would be the search phrase instead of "mouse". In that case, both are valid use cases and to me, it&#x27
104.
by feldrim 4y ago
Rqlite[0] does not use SQLite API but it handles replication too. 0. https://github.com/rqlite/rqlite
105.
by feldrim 4y ago
There are many applications that try to act as a shopping cart and a kind of cloud electronic cash register for the restaurant. Which sounds like a great idea. But in many places, especially during the (QR-code menu) pandemic, I came across
106.
by feldrim 4y ago
Also, I found this report that might be helpful for you. https://github.com/dbohdan/automatic-api/
107.
by feldrim 4y ago
Looks like a well structured one. Great. It'd also be nice to see the API docs on Wiki though. I like rqlite's simple documentation, for instance. [0] https://github.com/rqlite/rqlite/blob/master&#x2
108.
by feldrim 4y ago
Every once in a while, I see some posts based on maps and projections. And I cannot get it when adults still discuss these stuff. I had my first atlas when I was a 4th grader and the projections were depicted in detail in the first 15-20 pa
109.
BCUninstaller, the FOSS uninstaller, released a new version, v5.3(github.com)
2 points by feldrim 4y ago|0 comments
110.
by feldrim 4y ago
In peace time, it's training. In war time, it's logistics. That's what all it is.
111.
Amplify – Helper functions to extend any command in bash(github.com)
2 points by feldrim 4y ago|0 comments
112.
by feldrim 5y ago
First of all, it's not a VNC protocol implementation but RDP. Second, it's PowerShell so it's easy to use as a payload in any exploitation tool, e.g. Metasploit, Cobalt Strike and such. If you have information about RDP, you
113.
by feldrim 5y ago
Not "if", but "when".
114.
by feldrim 5y ago
Everything in that code is Windows bound: Graphics, certificate creation and storing, etc. The use either Windows interop using DLLs or creating COM objects. It is possible to a cross platform or at least a Linux version, but it's not
115.
by feldrim 5y ago
Looking at the code, it utilizes Windows DLLs to implement RDP based connection. So the server is purely Windows only. But if you have xrdp[0] server on any Linux device, the client might be useful to connect to it. But the client must be W
116.
by feldrim 5y ago
Calling it as an alternative might be an exaggeration. Both are used in security or as a protection like you mentioned. Yet, encryption is a way of storing data for a future[0] use in a secure manner while using the hash, you destroy the da
117.
by feldrim 5y ago
It's getting more and more used by time but yes,ts not that common. I'm here in Estonia and the mobile carriers -that I used- use (CGNAT) IPv4.
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by feldrim 5y ago
Oh, the arguments here reminded me of the joke called IPv10.
119.
by feldrim 5y ago
26 years later, still not being the default while gaining about %50 of only for a couple of giant companies -excluding the fact that most traffic is not the users but many other third parties- I would not call this statistic a win. If I con
120.
by feldrim 5y ago
There're several mistakes in the history. Just like any article, it is based on the biases of the author.

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