iforgot22

7 ms·

91.
by iforgot22 2y ago
Video editing maybe? Which is not going to involve running untrusted code.
92.
by iforgot22 2y ago
If just visiting a webpage with some JS will let them do ACE on even 0.1% of visitors, hackers are probably still motivated enough to try it. But I vaguely remember these kinds of vulns can be patched in-browser for a perf hit instead of ta
93.
by iforgot22 2y ago
Well seems Deepseek still used CUDA at least
94.
by iforgot22 2y ago
Websites and the like are a different world from ML training, where devs seem to be more performance-conscious. But there's a weird reliance on CUDA because devs (rightfully) don't trust the alternatives.
95.
by iforgot22 2y ago
Isn't this going to erode Nvidia's CUDA advantage? I thought that was way more important than their hardware.
96.
by iforgot22 2y ago
The US media doesn't portray Denmark this way. The only European countries whose immigration policies I've even heard of are Italy, Greece, Sweden, Germany, and the UK, and even those were only a couple of times (e.g. I vaguely re
97.
by iforgot22 2y ago
The original comment by a Dane here said "white," a skin tone.
98.
by iforgot22 2y ago
It seems like the reduced overhead of cooperative multitasking (vs OS threads or even greenthreads) is so important that people are writing code entirely differently because of it. Like all those promise/future frameworks in Java etc,
99.
by iforgot22 2y ago
Despite the ease of auditing services, there are notoriously a lot of devs using unaudited deps. Maybe they don't even think about it, unfortunately.
100.
by iforgot22 2y ago
Does it work if you put it in the subfolder then symlink into /Applications?
101.
by iforgot22 2y ago
Oh, that explains Hotel Mario being missing.
102.
by iforgot22 2y ago
That assumes someone is actually auditing the npm deps.
103.
by iforgot22 2y ago
Yeah, not sure what Deno has to do with this, other than they implemented the standard at https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
104.
by iforgot22 2y ago
I don't see what's wrong with what OP is asking for. JS does this, but Python doesn't. And about the parameters thing, often times your code will only work with a specific major version of some dependency. You could switch ve
105.
by iforgot22 2y ago
Oh yeah I was only referring to how the language specifies which deps you need and where you get them, not the versioning too.
106.
by iforgot22 2y ago
In a compiled language, this can be another step before the compiling and linking.
107.
by iforgot22 2y ago
Javascript does. For example: <script src=" https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/lodash@4.17.21/lodash.min.js "></script> Or using the new ES6 "import" syntax: <script type
108.
by iforgot22 2y ago
In general, a lot of things in cars are for the law rather than the owner. I'm not saying it's a bad thing, just is what it is. Emissions is the biggest one.
109.
by iforgot22 2y ago
Maybe it's because I don't live in a cold climate, but I've never wanted to do this.
110.
by iforgot22 2y ago
Also cell carriers collect and give out live location data on customers
111.
by iforgot22 2y ago
Probably QA is only going to make sure the features work. They aren't pen-testers. At best, they might try some unexpected inputs that trigger a security vuln.
112.
by iforgot22 2y ago
Android seems to disconnect from VPN when sleeping, but I see Android has an "always on" option for VPN that'll block all non-VPN traffic until the VPN reconnects. So users have to make sure that's enabled.
113.
by iforgot22 2y ago
From my experience, if you're going to do just one thing in this list, it should be taking breaks. It's also the only thing you can reliably control even in the office.
114.
by iforgot22 2y ago
My Crown Vic can be pretty dark on the inside. The problem with this is the outside light sources like other headlights, especially with certain cars like Teslas that are super bright and aim high. If anything, I feel less eye strain with m
115.
by iforgot22 2y ago
This article is about Bay Area (USA) customers, and you're commenting about Spain, which is a different market. It's not nice to jump to accusations like "irrational ideological biases." For what it's worth, HN does
116.
by iforgot22 2y ago
Ok I tried this using a MarsProxy in Phoenix. Went to Booking.com, looked at prices for Berkeley, CA hotels. It wasn't any different from my Los Angeles pricing. But there are a ton of potential ways they might have caught me anyway.
117.
by iforgot22 2y ago
(Just like New York Times isn't free speech, they choose what they want to publish, but the US govt isn't allowed to ban that newspaper just because it publishes anti-war sentiment or something.)
118.
by iforgot22 2y ago
Typical mobile user with a VPN is still vulnerable as far as I can tell, because they may be disconnected while displaying a push notification, but feel free to prove me wrong: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42786466
119.
by iforgot22 2y ago
People do use Signal and Telegram* in settings where anonymity matters. Sure they aren't meant for that, but there's no other widely-understood solution, and most of the time it's good enough for them. * Funny enough, not vul
120.
by iforgot22 2y ago
He'd be 8 when he made the Twitter account, not when he discovered that exploit. Pretty sure there are tons of 8yos with Twitter accounts.

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