gspr

12 ms·

271.
by gspr 8mo ago
Good thing for them they're at it to have fun, not to please you. And good thing for you they're not charging you for it if you do wanna try.
272.
by gspr 8mo ago
Aren't all the necessary pieces for something better essentially in place now that unprivileged namespaces are well-established? They've for sure had more than their fair share of security issues, but those are bugs, not fundament
273.
by gspr 8mo ago
> Thankfully you don't really need an adblocker for apps on an iPhone. That's for me to decide, thank you very much.
274.
by gspr 8mo ago
I do believe you, but I have to ask: what are these incredibly tedious "easy, time consuming parts of projects" everyone seems to bring up? Refactoring I can see, but I have a sense that's not what you mean here.
275.
by gspr 8mo ago
Then I'm mistaken. Thanks for clarifying.
276.
by gspr 8mo ago
Ok, maybe not a fork outright. But the project description says: Most of the C and assembly language code in ring comes from BoringSSL.
277.
by gspr 8mo ago
My point is that the article this thread is attached to starts out with how BoringSSL and AWS-LC won't cut it. And when rustls is suggested as an alternative, it's important to point out that it requires precisely those two (eithe
278.
by gspr 8mo ago
The type you describe is unusual here in Norway. They exist, but they're even signed in a special way. I'd hazard a guess that they make up <5% of cameras. Most cameras here by far are induction loops that trigger photos. From
279.
by gspr 8mo ago
It's a great effort, but it's far from usable: > USE THIS AT YOUR OWN RISK! DO NOT USE THIS IN PRODUCTION
280.
by gspr 8mo ago
Rustls still outsources cryptographic primitives. I believe the currently supported providers of those are… drumroll… AWS-LC and Ring. The latter is a fork of BoringSSL. The article describes AWS-LC and BoringSSL as "Googled and Amazon
281.
by gspr 8mo ago
Rustls still outsources cryptographic primitives. I believe the currently supported providers of those are… drumroll… AWS-LC and Ring. The latter is a fork of BoringSSL. The article describes AWS-LC and BoringSSL as "Googled and Amazon
282.
by gspr 8mo ago
> No. In Poland it's legal to record everything, only when you publish the recordings you need the recorded people to agree. Interesting. Thanks for this perspective. But for the sake of this debate it's still more or less the
283.
by gspr 8mo ago
> Bear in mind europe is known for millennia of pogroms and ethnic cleansing (like, I'm sure, many other parts of the world). Sometimes the culture must bend towards the needs of a stable culture. Of course. I'm absolutely not
284.
by gspr 8mo ago
Thank you for making this connection! I think you're spot on.
285.
by gspr 8mo ago
> Once something illegal is culturally accepted it’s very difficult to remove, it requires a cultural shift. I agree. And that's sensible. We don't want the law and culture to diverge too much. The former is meant to serve the
286.
by gspr 8mo ago
Here in Norway, and I assume in much of Europe, it's actually illegal. But that hasn't stopped anyone. The (little) discussion there's been on the topic has mostly centered around car sentry cams, which is very similar in nat
287.
by gspr 8mo ago
> I think you have misunderstood what a carpenter is. A carpenter is someone who makes wooden furniture (among other things). I think _you_ have misunderstood what a carpenter is. At least where I live, you might get a carpenter to erect
288.
by gspr 8mo ago
> Compared to before, not a lot of carpenters/furniture makers are left. Which is it? Carpenters or furniture makers? Because the two have nothing in common beyond the fact that both professions primarily work with wood. The former
289.
by gspr 8mo ago
> Yeah, that is why carpenters are still around and no one buys Ikea. I'm sorry, what? Are you suggesting that Ikea made carpenters obsolete? It's been less than 6 months since last I had a professional carpenter do work in my
290.
by gspr 8mo ago
> Never has an old language gained traction, its all about the initial network effects created by excitement. Python?! Created in 1991, became increasingly popular – especially in university circles – only in the mid-2000s, and then comp
291.
by gspr 8mo ago
Very good point! Thanks! With the correction, it interestingly enough produces the good behavior also at size=2. It also delays SIMD until size=5. But then it bizarrely stops doing SIMD again after size=64. https://godbolt.org&#x
292.
by gspr 8mo ago
With `u32` as the element type, rustc 1.93 (with `-O`) does the correct thing for size=1, checks both elements separately (i.e. worse than in the article) for size=2, checks all three elements separately (i.e. not being crazy like in the ar
293.
by gspr 8mo ago
The hospital-plural-s: many places. Roads: a lot more places than that. The core of the analogy holds.
294.
by gspr 8mo ago
All I'm saying is that the only right place to fix this is at the hospital. Not at the roads leading to it.
295.
by gspr 8mo ago
This feels more akin to discovering an alarming weakness in the concrete used to build those hospitals, banks and nuclear power plants – and society responding by grounding all flights to make sure people can't get to, and thus overstr
296.
by gspr 8mo ago
The conventional way to resolve temporarily unsatisfiable dependencies in Testing is to include Unstable at a lower priority, since that's where packages migrate to Testing from. Stable is a distinctly different distribution, and you&#
297.
by gspr 8mo ago
A stable-testing mix is quite exotic. What are you trying to achieve here?
298.
by gspr 8mo ago
And that's pretty much fine for a project like this, seeing as most (all?) locations jump you between DST and not DST at night. So the clock will be off at most for an hour during the night.
299.
by gspr 8mo ago
> I don't consider that to be saying that society "owes" me something. I regard it mutually beneficial, not some kind of debt/debtor relationship. You know, in phrases like "you owe it to your spouse/sibling
300.
by gspr 8mo ago
What's society for then?

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