hnav

18 ms·

271.
by hnav 3y ago
This is by design, San Francisco discourages driving that way.
272.
by hnav 3y ago
The cars are driving themselves, how is that nothing to show? Ultimately self driving will allow smaller buses and improve the pedestrian experience that way.
273.
by hnav 3y ago
The city wanted both operators to have their permit pulled, DMV pulled only Cruise.
274.
by hnav 3y ago
The DMV (state agency) is pulling their permit, not SF.
275.
by hnav 3y ago
it does contribute to software bloat, I’m always impressed when I install an app and it weighs in at 20MB
276.
by hnav 3y ago
it’s thriving in China seemingly, in third world countries you can’t get U233 so easily
277.
by hnav 3y ago
the only reason it’s so hard to get rid of 100LL is because the regulations make it so. The automotive industry was able to get rid of lead 50 years ago.
278.
by hnav 3y ago
you aren’t going to foist those kinds of global limits on the rest of the world, especially not with billions of people in asia emerging from poverty for the first time. They’re going to consume, fly, eat meat and interact with power-hungry
279.
by hnav 3y ago
not really, most of carbon emission is because either clean generation, storage or distribution of power is inadequate. Solar has been making strides in displacing daytime peak generation, batteries are ever improving, making zero carbon la
280.
by hnav 3y ago
general aviation today is archaic specifically because of regulation making it impossible to innovate in the space. In the US leaded gas is still used. Relaxing the rules and allowing people to experiment with things such as hybrid electric
281.
by hnav 3y ago
LastPass had a breach recently where entire vaults where stolen encrypted. Older entries were stored using worse (key derived using KDF with too few iterations) encryption than more recent ones.
282.
by hnav 3y ago
But doesn't the program have to be written explicitly anyway? Like what happens if I open a file or network connection, yield, and then resume on another system?
283.
by hnav 3y ago
I feel like once serializing god-knows-what state across program invocations is a requirement, I'd much prefer writing this explicitly so I can at least have a chance of debugging it type Task struct { I int } func (t *Tas
284.
by hnav 3y ago
price gouging, hoarding, diverting raw materials (brass is brass)
285.
by hnav 3y ago
not sure about the kernel in particular, but if you have 100 compilation units you can scale to 100 cores
286.
by hnav 3y ago
Sounds like normal progress. The bulk of the next generation will operate on a higher level abstraction that affords them more productivity with some of them specializing in the lower level stuff that used to be part and parcel of normal SW
287.
by hnav 3y ago
Why does TCP have so much overhead? 30 messages that you don't batch is 30 packets either with TCP or UDP.
288.
by hnav 3y ago
you can just pay off the loan faster and put whatever interest cut you got towards the principal?
289.
by hnav 3y ago
Rent control (and to a lesser degree below market rate units) itself seems to be a huge problem that's impossible to unwind, since all it does is arbitrarily grant exemptions to the rising cost of housing while exacerbating the overall
290.
by hnav 3y ago
It's both. The homeless that are most visible in large cities definitely have some of the above going on, but a good chunk of the population is living in a car just because they got priced out.
291.
by hnav 3y ago
This is why individuals being able to ask "cui bono?" is sorely needed in a democracy, unfortunately the population votes largely based on tribalism and sentiment. Proposition 13 was passed under the guise of not pricing grandma o
292.
by hnav 3y ago
Per the article, this is on TSMC's 5nm node, though it does seem that Intel has some level of support from the US govt since it's the only onshore player there.
293.
by hnav 3y ago
Google's net income is something like 60b, so more like half a day which is a bit more significant. Multiply that by all the different angles regulators are going to be coming for big tech and it might start to add up enough that it sh
294.
by hnav 3y ago
Sounds like something based on NXP Mifare Classic. You first try a dictionary attack against the fob (most readers use whatever default keys the vendor set), if that fails, you collect nonces by touching the flipper to a reader, calculate k
295.
by hnav 3y ago
most keycards/fobs are pretty secure and near impossible to copy (e.g. NXP Desfire based systems), others are easy to copy but copies can be detected (e.g. NXP Mifare Classic), it's mostly legacy RFID stuff that's trivial.
296.
by hnav 3y ago
Googlers are adding attestation to web standards so you can't use escape through the browser. To be fair, Google stands to benefit from this and they get paid in Google so the incentives line up.
297.
by hnav 3y ago
Sounds like your beef is with specialization, big tech companies don’t use k8s, don’t burden their web devs with devops and the aforementioned devs delegate food and transit to professionals who do it better than them.
298.
by hnav 3y ago
I think intent matters for actually securing an indictment and conviction, if for example they can prove that you exfiled their user data (this happened to Weev who noticed an ordinal ID in a URL and enumerated all possible URLs) they could
299.
by hnav 3y ago
this is similar to other opencore debacles, Hashicorp wants you to use their managed Terraform rather than someone else's integration. This means that if you choose TF today for you managing your IaC you'll potentially be locked i
300.
by hnav 3y ago
I think they mean that Xanax and co are unaffected by sunlight and oxygen once excreted by the user and are showing up in rivers.

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