gen3

28 ms·

271.
Pwnagotchi: Deep Reinforcement Learning for WiFi Pwning(pwnagotchi.ai)
3 points by gen3 7y ago|1 comments
272.
by gen3 7y ago
I just spent a couple dollars for a "block" Since I'm just downloading text, I don't imagine to burn through it quickly.
273.
Does anyone still use Usenet?
5 points by gen3 7y ago|7 comments
274.
by gen3 7y ago
I used this book in college https://www.amazon.com/Computer-Organization-Design-ARM-Arch...
275.
by gen3 7y ago
Something similar already happens with natural gas in manufacturing. You can either sign a contract to lock in a rate, or pay as the price changes. If you are a factory that makes a good that you can stockpile (like sand), it makes sense t
276.
by gen3 7y ago
I can totally see this confusing less technically literate people. I think too many people are trained to just click the blue E. I think I do like it. I think it fits what Microsoft is trying to do with their design scheme.
277.
by gen3 7y ago
I don't know how many people are actually using it, but I've been to more then one con that has had a talk about using it. The talks focused on showing off features and/or trying to get people to use it. From a cost perspecti
278.
by gen3 7y ago
From what I have heard in the past, Apple has only given them to specific researchers who they trust. It's very much a "We'll contact you" type of situation. From a more grey perspective, the dev-fused phones do get stol
279.
by gen3 7y ago
It looks like the editor this uses is Monaco, the editor in vscode, that’s pretty cool.
280.
by gen3 7y ago
Isn’t the big performance hit because Intel wasn’t checking permissions where they should have? How is that not a shortcut? They skip a step for speed.
281.
by gen3 7y ago
I will say, using a more full featured desktop environment can help with the transition (KDE or Gnome). The issues you had with usb devices requiring you to drop into a shell go away. Things like external displays just work, removing the aw
282.
by gen3 7y ago
Why do you say they have bad security? I've talked with info sec employees working in their Charlotte office, and have not been given an indication that they are slacking.
283.
by gen3 7y ago
They also use ML for "Hey Siri" and the face detection in the photos app. Edit: Here is the article where apple talks about how "Hey Siri" works: https://machinelearning.apple.com/2017/10/01&#x2
284.
by gen3 7y ago
That wouldn't work for a lot of people (like me), who have a dark theme on all the time. I don't have any statistics to back it up, but most everyone I know just leaves dark theme on all the time (or in the case of one light theme
285.
by gen3 7y ago
I give the Pope credit on trying to keep up with tech. I clicked expecting to find something completely out of touch or off basis, and was pleasantly surprised. The more people talking about the effects of filter bubbles and the effects of
286.
by gen3 7y ago
I spent the other night writing a cowsay shortcut, so that’s something.
287.
by gen3 7y ago
I mainly drink “Irish Breakfast tea” since it’s just black tea. I don’t like all the spices and such other teas have.
288.
by gen3 7y ago
I would assume anything that uses the triangle tea bag would all be about the same. I can only remember getting them from Teavana, but I don’t spend a ton on prepackaged expensive Tea.
289.
by gen3 7y ago
Honestly, I see benefits. For one, I have done dev work in higher level languages since I started. Learning and practicing bit level operations has been super interesting, and a great experience. I've gotten pretty good at FSM's,
290.
by gen3 7y ago
> And this is why software sucks. We should focus on educating users, not stooping to their level Some users just don't want to learn. It's the reason why I always get a phone call when [Thing I've tried to sit down and te
291.
by gen3 7y ago
You can do a backup over WiFi to iTunes, not sure about restoring though. (I know you can do iCloud)
292.
by gen3 7y ago
I don't see myself using this, but its really cool. The whole "see through presenter" thing is awesome. Somewhat unrelated, but it would be really cool to see that done using AR glasses.
293.
by gen3 7y ago
Use cases are different. I would imagine the poster above is able to saturate all the cores, but in the case of the regular user, the cores spend most of their time waiting for data.
294.
by gen3 7y ago
Ah thanks. I’ve been reading around, but most posts I see are from 2017 or earlier. I’ve been thinking of giving it a go on my xps, but wasn’t sure about driver support. Looks like support is there.
295.
by gen3 7y ago
Would this be considered the standard amount of things someone would need to work out to get a bsd laptop up and useable?(or are there more preconfigured images?) Are Thinkpads best for support?
296.
by gen3 7y ago
The current one "Starboard" feels like rubber domes.
297.
by gen3 7y ago
I don't see the benefit of reducing the lifespan of these certificates. In a world where everyone could use let's encrypt it makes sense, but that's not realistic for every company. I don't think it's worth the trou
298.
by gen3 7y ago
It's used in the water cleaning process to make it drinkable.
299.
by gen3 7y ago
How did they extinguish anything? The new added features to iMessage are not part of the SMS spec. They didn't take any features away, or degrade the experience.
300.
by gen3 7y ago
Yes. The file is the only thing with legal protections.

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