i336_

48 ms·

301.
by i336_ 10y ago
> I think its important to understand that its unlikely to be opened up for a free for all connected to the public internet. That just gave me an idea... https://www.shodan.io/search?query=%22PST10+WebServer%22 > No
302.
by i336_ 10y ago
Apologies for my denseness, but how could buggy Bluetooth bring everything down? I vaguely recall something about a faulty hospital device with Bluetooth or Wi-Fi being posted here a little while ago, but I'm not certain.
303.
by i336_ 10y ago
Hmm. Good point; AFAIK Dillo doesn't use threading. I'm honestly not sure what was causing it, but I know that it only happened when the system was swapping a lot . So something that expected something else to be done or take a s
304.
by i336_ 10y ago
I still wonder what the real agenda behind bitcode might be. It's hard to imagine it's only to make binary size a tiny bit smaller: it would surely have been easier and faster to have Xcode just categorize each application'
305.
by i336_ 10y ago
That would be interesting to have a look at. I'm still yet to properly get into assembly myself, but there isn't enough graphical stuff done in asm out there.
306.
by i336_ 10y ago
The language itself also has some serious race conditions that are impossible to debug unless you're on really slow/embedded hardware. For example, I used the Dillo web browser (which is FLTK-based) for a couple years when I was s
307.
by i336_ 10y ago
This thread from 3 years (1223 days) ago discussed this topic rather thoroughly: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6750043
308.
by i336_ 10y ago
Try right-click > open in new tab. Nobody traps right-click in JS :] Yes, unbelievably annoying, but I've encountered this kind of behavior on a lot of websites.
309.
by i336_ 10y ago
That was interesting to google. The first link I got: https://www.theregister.co.uk/2015/04/02/south_korea_to_depo...
310.
by i336_ 10y ago
shrugs just edit them with regular expressions from the commandline. http://stackoverflow.com/a/1732454/3229684
311.
by i336_ 10y ago
> QT used to, the source in escrow, to be released under GPL or BSD if a nominated independent person decides the software is ever "abandoned". Wow, interesting. I was aware of Qt's early history of being fully closed, b
312.
by i336_ 10y ago
Ah, SketchPad. You put http://catb.org/jargon/html/story-of-mel.html to shame. The https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TX-2 , the machine SketchPad ran on, had 460KB of 36-bit memory, and it. ran.
313.
by i336_ 10y ago
(Not ebang4) That's interesting; sounds like a very similar issue to this one (with Link Prefetching). That said, Edgar is from OneDrive , whereas you're talking about Office365 . My guess is that the departments are "just
314.
by i336_ 10y ago
Hi! Thanks for the reply! :) I think I understand now: you added a whitelist that needed to see "Windows" (possibly alongside some other acceptable keywords) in order to serve the link prefetching implementation, and that Chrome o
315.
by i336_ 10y ago
I didn't actually know that TCG was built from tcc, interesting. Leveraging TCG in its current JIT-optimized state could actually be very compelling though: the only "C interpreters" I'm aware of are PicoC and Ch (and
316.
by i336_ 10y ago
Thanks for popping in here to clarify this personally, thanks very much for the imminent Linux-specific fix, and thanks for the clarification that this was an oversight :) I'm curious about the "less efficient technique" you
317.
by i336_ 10y ago
Hi, wanted to quickly ask a slightly offtopic question about TCG that I've wondered about for a few years. I was never sure who to ask. Rob Landley made some small noises about the possibility of leveraging TCG as a successor to tcc (I
318.
by i336_ 10y ago
I see. Always poignant to hear these kinds of stories. I'm curious as to whether interrupt handling was done underneath the multiprocessing layer or whether interrupts were just hammering the pipeline design. (I assume by "an inte
319.
by i336_ 10y ago
Interesting. And... the nesting you describe is messing with my head! :) How did the erratum get fixed? Hardware re-re-release? Definitely filed crashme away, sounds like a useful tool. The Sibyte 1250 sounds cute. There's a "6500
320.
by i336_ 10y ago
I'm very curious what CPU it was, and what the bug was.
321.
by i336_ 10y ago
Can concur - multiple comments in the linked article show confusion as as to why this is even a problem "because the benchmark program in question has CPU-series-specific binaries, and it didn't release one for Ryzen yet" (
322.
by i336_ 10y ago
After I received some assistance with testing (someone created a new account to test with, but then the account mysteriously disappeared - not sure what happened), I can definitely agree that videos (webms/mp4s) have a notable limp: h
323.
by i336_ 10y ago
Ah, right, good point. (It's mildly amusing that the affidavit went to such lengths to describe GIFs, when nowadays it's really a webm or mp4.) It seems that either twitter has vacuumed up any copies of the gif from their website,
324.
by i336_ 10y ago
YIKES, that's using like the minimum frame delay! [Unsafe] Here's a mirror in case it goes down: http://i.imgur.com/Qi6tSit.gif [Safe] And here are the two frames extracted to two separate images. Anyone with epil
325.
by i336_ 10y ago
It's so sad this thing is $50, because I don't think there's anything that comes close to being the same size. While a subjective conclusion, I think the SD card version is cute (for example, https://wi-images.cond
326.
by i336_ 10y ago
Possibly tangentially related: http://robinwe.is/explorations/cry.html -> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11787083
327.
by i336_ 10y ago
Oh, thanks! ...Wow, the conversations are almost as bad as the article itself...
328.
by i336_ 10y ago
In the pong video ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x034jVB1avs ) I find it absolutely hilarious that you practically just grabbed a random guy to play it while you filmed.
329.
by i336_ 10y ago
Webmail provider* Sorry for being pedantic, but if you sync your mail to your own device (or collect all of it onto your own mail server), you eliminate this risk.
330.
by i336_ 10y ago
> Wikipedia, as it is currently run, is simply and literally out of control, and a potential menace to all kinds of institutions and individuals. > This is an organisation that — quite scandalously — polices itself, judges itself,

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