fulafel

26 ms·

511.
by fulafel 1y ago
Async in Rust isn't exactly universally loved, partly because async Rust is perceived to spread progressively to Rust libraries making it less optional to use. See eg https://bitbashing.io/async-rust.html , "Async
512.
by fulafel 1y ago
The prospect of working on something that profits from society steaming full speed ahead towards the climate catastrophe (and you being at the forefront) or in the best case being obsolete in a few years as we ramp down fossils should also
513.
by fulafel 1y ago
Fuzzing is arguably an AI technique.
514.
by fulafel 1y ago
It was about authority, synonymous with jurisdiction, I understood it. A sovereign country can decide they have authority/jurisdiction in anything they want. For example various countries have decided they can legally assassinate peopl
515.
by fulafel 1y ago
> editors identify as Democrats at about three times the rate of Republicans This seems to presume that the desireable middle ground would be the average of two US parties. But Wikipedia is global. (Not to imply it would be fine for the
516.
by fulafel 1y ago
Being a country means you can make your own laws so the authority question has a pretty clear answer. Unless you disaviow national borders and state power and such stuff generally of course. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki
517.
by fulafel 1y ago
The other early EPR project, OL3, took 18 years to build.
518.
by fulafel 1y ago
If we had invested all that public funding into renewables instead of nuclear since the 40s we would have had plentiful renewables decades earlier. Nuclear misadventures had a very high opportunity cost.
519.
by fulafel 1y ago
Any guesses on whether they have other cases where they get more than 4 Gbps but wasn't CPU bound or was this the fastest they got?
520.
by fulafel 1y ago
Sounds like the opposite of a RPi clone.
521.
by fulafel 1y ago
Is there some indication that this is going to be adopted? The linked ietf submission is an expired individual draft (which anyone can send in) and not from the ssh spec working group, sounds like this is from some reseachers that used SSH
522.
by fulafel 1y ago
I'd guess the M3 features aren't required for nested virtualization, and it was more of a sw design decision to only add the support when some helpful hardware features were shipped too. Eg here's nested virtualization suppor
523.
by fulafel 1y ago
JS has been able to escape the sandbox as long as browsers had JS support. The stream of vulnerability discoveries has been constant.
524.
by fulafel 1y ago
Does this require associating your phone with a G account?
525.
by fulafel 1y ago
Sounds like that would be something on a different abstraction level than WebAssembly itself, or are there some blockers in the platform that preclude a OpenMP implementation targeting WebAssembly?
526.
by fulafel 1y ago
Bounds checking in other PLT is often reproted to result in pretty low overheads. Will be interesting to see some details about how this turns out.
527.
by fulafel 1y ago
Block IPv4 as well and you're pretty solid.
528.
by fulafel 1y ago
Seems to me this can't be concluded from the information at hand. This investigation used the mode, but the linked reddit posts I read complaining about ACPI latencies reportedby latencymon don't mention it.
529.
by fulafel 1y ago
Impressive that they managed to ship crippling stuttering for 4 years in gaming laptops specifically. Makes you wonder about the end user psychology, evidently they didn't get a show stopping rate of product returns. A quote from one o
530.
by fulafel 1y ago
Maybe you're just looking to shell around in your container deployed in a pod somewhere.
531.
by fulafel 1y ago
A barrel of oil means about 560 kg of co2 emissions. Including the mortality cost til 2100 from emissions bumps the cost of emissions to about $145 per barrel using nrs from[1] (0.56 tons of emissions from a barrel x $260 scc per ton of emi
532.
by fulafel 1y ago
There's not really a choice in replacing fossils with renewables&nuclear if we want to mitigate the climate catastrophe.
533.
by fulafel 1y ago
Global warming is the biggest harm though so it doesn't make sense to ignore it.
534.
by fulafel 1y ago
It's a prerequisite. But we actually need to make the policy decisions to stop using fossils, otherwise we'll just burn it all in addition to using renewables and look pretty bad in the history books for bringing about the climate
535.
by fulafel 1y ago
I wonder if they realized they're recycling the codename from the old BSD version.
536.
by fulafel 1y ago
They were new versions of the packages instead of modified existing ones so vendoring has the same effect as the usual practice of pinning npm deps and using npm ci, I think.
537.
by fulafel 1y ago
Nitpick but "known CVEs" doesn't mean a vulnerable device. The majority of CVEs in your NAT box sw (aside: NAT is not routing) are going to be things like "insecure temp file handling". Your point of course stands,
538.
by fulafel 1y ago
It was the other way around. See eg https://www.maximum-progress.com/p/the-printing-press-nfts-a... - "In 1843 alone 14,000 new works were published in Germany, close to the publication rate today in per capita te
539.
by fulafel 1y ago
Would be interesting to see a comparison with GCC's C closures[1]. [1] https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Nested-Functions.html
540.
by fulafel 1y ago
Nah, lots of higher level languages interface with C.

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