fooker

32 ms·

961.
by fooker 1y ago
There are plenty of USB keyloggers available for purchase right now. While I can try and conjecture how those might work, that's not really in my lane.
962.
by fooker 1y ago
What's stopping this thing from keylogging or inserting keystrokes? Malicious USB devices are fairly common, and this certainly has the 'right' form factor. There's a reason 'do not plug in a USB drive you have foun
963.
by fooker 1y ago
That's a pretty good idea. If this was a small 40$ attachment you could put on the dull edge of any knife, this would be great.
964.
by fooker 1y ago
India is so happy about this change that the only thing they have publicly complained about is the potential for family disruption. > $36 billion One new big tech office in India will generate more than this, and all the tech companies
965.
by fooker 1y ago
Yeah that would have been the way to go, if not for two generations of dumbing down the American education system.
966.
by fooker 1y ago
Why not run a virtual x session and run Xmonad inside it? Wouldn't be lightweight or ..say.. easily GPU accelerated, but should work with some plumbing effort.
967.
by fooker 1y ago
> used to be
968.
by fooker 1y ago
Some will. Most won't be filled at all.
969.
by fooker 1y ago
> He doesn't look like a taco Now that you say, I can see some similarities with Al Pastor.
970.
by fooker 1y ago
No, pretty much all professors who used to be international students or postdocs are on H1B.
971.
by fooker 1y ago
[flagged]
972.
by fooker 1y ago
Neat. If you add some automatic memoization, I'll use it for my next project! Here's the use case: expr := ... rule1 := expr foo expr rule2 := expr bar When trying to match rule1 and failing, it is great to have the expr part of i
973.
by fooker 1y ago
The zeitgeist of what produces good outcomes tends to change somewhat fast. This is the line of thought that led the US to tear down railways, city center train stations, and built freeways through the middle of cities. They thought they we
974.
by fooker 1y ago
> fork both C++ and Clang Great! What are you waiting for? If you try to answer that question, you'll also find why other similar projects are not finding much traction yet.
975.
by fooker 1y ago
It doesn't matter what you think scales. If you don't design infrastructure based on what people want, they are going to do it anyway. And things will be extremely chaotic. No amount of fees, fines, etc will change that.
976.
by fooker 1y ago
This repo has enough red flags to warrant some suspicion. You have also not attempted to hide that, which is interesting.
977.
by fooker 1y ago
Short answer - yes. There's no long answer.
978.
by fooker 1y ago
My use case is reading PDFs with a large number of complex figures and tables. Not really their advertised use case, but works better than an ipad for me.
979.
by fooker 1y ago
Remarkable devices runs standard Linux under the hood.
980.
by fooker 1y ago
That's the first supported generation for the official open source drivers. Make sure you have switched over instead of using the old proprietary one.
981.
by fooker 1y ago
With an older GPU, things aren't smooth I believe. So it might make sense to avoid Wayland in that case.
982.
by fooker 1y ago
That has been by experience. Browser seems fine for me. With Arch, you have to read up ahead of time before updating software because it's a rolling release. I remember one breaking change when I was switching from the previous Nvidia
983.
by fooker 1y ago
You mean, like deporting students for speaking out against Israel? Or is it free speech only for you?
984.
by fooker 1y ago
Wayland + KDE in Arch has worked seamlessly with NVDIA GPUs for a couple of years now.
985.
by fooker 1y ago
> The alternative is C++, where every project essentially starts by reinventing the wheel Sure, in 1995. Most C++ projects nowadays belong to some fairly well understood domain and for every broad domain there is usually one or two large
986.
by fooker 1y ago
Funny that code did predate hardware.
987.
by fooker 1y ago
Microsoft seems to be announcing random vaporware innovations every once in a while. Earlier this summer it was quantum computing, more recently optical computing, seems like the next one is going to be fusion!!
988.
by fooker 1y ago
Go on, 'Prove it'. Write a version that's faster. I know it's doable, because I have done it. You don't seem to understand yet how complex it will be. My guess is ~10x the number of lines of code. It'll be sign
989.
by fooker 1y ago
Here you go : https://godbolt.org/z/haroWGa3c Recursive DFS took 4 ms Iterative DFS took 8 ms I'm sure you could optimize the explicit stack based one a bit more to reach parity with a significantly more complex p
990.
by fooker 1y ago
You’d be right if this was 1950. Since then literally all hardware, and compilers, have this specific use case so optimized that you’ll likely see the opposite if you benchmark it.

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