i336_

102 ms·

781.
by i336_ 10y ago
Huh, that actually looks standard. Approx $590. I can't get a clear idea if this is 64-bit or not though. Also, with this board, I don't see anywhere obvious to bolt a heatsink - and at 1.1GHz, I'd be be reluctant to do overn
782.
by i336_ 10y ago
Thanks so much for asking, I was wondering the same thing.
783.
by i336_ 10y ago
Yet another comment requesting the title be changed - I went there benignly looking for source EDIT: Rationale: The title of this thread reflects verbatim the title of the link, but I still think a more informative (less misleading) title s
784.
by i336_ 10y ago
There's a truckload of feedback already so I'll keep it short. Two things: 1. A "TV mode" that cycles between examples with a pause in between so I can sit going "oooh, okay!" for a few minutes 2. A random mode
785.
by i336_ 10y ago
Followup idea: a trusted neutral 3rd party that ranks CAs by various factors, such as controversiality. Quotes Wikipedia and other (arguably) objective sources [of fact] and welcomes debate about potential bias. Perhaps this group could pub
786.
by i336_ 10y ago
> [T]he JVM excels at computational work compared to the BEAM. What sorts of scales are you talking about when you refer to "computational work"? Also, was/were the comparison(s) you're referring to being done using
787.
by i336_ 10y ago
I wasn't aware that "plenty" of supplies lack bleeder resistors - and ouch, I didn't consider the case where the unit might be damaged, thanks. Considering the level of energy stored in the average PSU cap, if I use a de
788.
by i336_ 10y ago
> "When you open up hardware you have to be careful about electric shocks. I never received one, but especially power supply units (PSUs), which were the broken parts inside of my displays, can store a high amount of energy for a l
789.
by i336_ 10y ago
While I'm not 100% on Qt's history, some quick Googling finds references that suggest moc was around in the Qt2 days, which was 1999, which was before even C++03 was a thing. So it's mostly a historical relic, now hidden away
790.
by i336_ 10y ago
> KiloCore processors ... store data and instructions inside i) local memory, ii) an arbitrary number of nearby processors, iii) on-chip independent memory modules, or iv) off-chip memory. Ah, like GreenArrays' GA144, which contai
791.
by i336_ 10y ago
This definitely warrants reporting on the followup bug that was listed at the end of the linked bug: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=587466
792.
by i336_ 10y ago
On that note, I'm quite surprised this hasn't been yanked. Depending on externally-controlled services for info like this is a bit scary. But then there are probably 100 backups of the page and info by now so...
793.
by i336_ 10y ago
(Not an admin - that would probably be someone like dang) Have you tried resubmitting the reply? It might've gotten eaten by a slow spam filter or something (I have no idea how HN works). You have contact info in your profile, so that
794.
by i336_ 10y ago
Here's the source video of that GIF I would imagine everyone's seen: https://www.facebook.com/video.php?v=476393822444 The same author posted a different video of the same tree to YT: https://www.youtub
795.
by i336_ 10y ago
Yeah. I suspect that in this particular example it's getting confused by the dashes, which it interprets as an ignore flag. Very silly... I've actually found that other search engines are actually better at technical searches than
796.
by i336_ 10y ago
Yup, putting things in "quotes."
797.
by i336_ 10y ago
Very true. The difficult problem in this case is that it's impossible to serve anything else, even though there are various techniques out there that still identify you when using private browsing (such as canvas fingerprinting - http
798.
by i336_ 10y ago
Related: https://www.reddit.com/r/AmazonWTF/ (NSFW!!) I've heard people complain after being subscribed to that subreddit that Amazon's relevance engine becomes unusable for them (and while unsaid, I ima
799.
by i336_ 10y ago
It would probably have required a bit of thought, but PHP can access databases, (presumably) alter files, and the like; so while full UNIX shell access might not have been possible, practically speaking PHP could have done a lot of damage o
800.
by i336_ 10y ago
Step 1: go to homepage Step 2: browse Step 3: profit, literally I'm considering looking around at bug bounties... I know nada about security, but who knows, maybe I'll stumble on something.
801.
by i336_ 10y ago
An earlier comment said "Although the system() PHP function didn't directly work..." so it would probably have been phpinfo(). Authenticating something like this is an interesting question though. Maybe make the php script fi
802.
by i336_ 10y ago
Oh, that's awesome. I had absolutely no idea. This project certainly has been well thought through. Looking forward to figuring it out :D
803.
by i336_ 10y ago
Maybe I'll have to give it a look. I get the impression it wants to add a bit of its own special sauce into things. I was just thinking along the lines of building the libraries and binaries together and adding an init script or two, w
804.
by i336_ 10y ago
Hmm. Interesting, thanks.
805.
by i336_ 10y ago
Hmm. That sounds sort of like https://buildroot.org/ . It's a bit full-on, and definitely provides a superset of what you're describing, but sort of wanders in that general direction. I think that LFS is intended f
806.
by i336_ 10y ago
I currently want to put together a cut-down, minimal userspace rootfs that boots a VNC viewer for some old laptops. Essentially busybox+wpa_supplicant+Xorg (for synaptics touchpad support >.>)+tigervnc, and a bunch of hand-written ini
807.
by i336_ 10y ago
What would be nice is if the LFS server cached copies of all of the packages it references.
808.
by i336_ 10y ago
Where do I sign up to learn how to do that?
809.
by i336_ 10y ago
I got hooked on ZType for a while... then I went full crazy and discovered that there's just enough game state left accessible in the global scope in order to be able to make the game... um, play itself. It looks absolutely ridiculou
810.
by i336_ 10y ago
That works fine - I've hit this before, I think that it takes a minute or two for the reply button to show up. I could be wrong though. Clicking the "n minutes ago" thing opens a working reply form for me if I can't see

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