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ignaloidas
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
Out of the things you listed, moderation is for sure one that gets harder to deal with the more centralized the network becomes. All large instances have comparatively bad moderation, and that's a fairly well known fact among the older
32.
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
The amount of users joining the network daily already started to drop. I see no Eternal September actually happening if the trend continues. I'd give a week for that.
33.
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
Considering that most of Google's open source projects are of the "throw over the wall" kind, where they don't really care about the wider community, when most of Meta's projects (that I've seen) are interactin
34.
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
Could in theory be utilized to move laterally in networks where client TLS is used for authentication, which I see used sometimes.
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
> The difference is you don't own anything on Steam. Doesn't matter, because people still trade CSGO skins that they technically don't own for thousands with each other. As long as one account has something limited that ca
36.
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
Assuming this is before taxes, no, that's not much. It takes about 1.5x-2x of what a worker gets for a company to pay them salary. I'm not familiar with French taxes, but the resulting salary is bellow what I would expect him to g
37.
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
I do think that one of the prerequisites of (firm/soft)ware being good is being open source. For hardware to be good, I do believe it has to be well documented. If we go by those two requirements, we can see how it works. We can fix th
38.
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
Good firmware tells no lies. But it doesn't have to be built with a specific OS in mind to be good - on the contrary, I believe that building firmware with specific OS in mind is what got us into this whole bad firmware mess. And yet,
39.
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
Not really. The list of firmware is lengthy, and most of it is loaded by the bootloader. Though some is indeed loaded by the OS. https://github.com/AsahiLinux/docs/wiki/Introduction-to-Appl...
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
> This is the "Microsoft refuses to support anything" model. It's rather "Everyone wants to boot Windows, and Microsoft can't be bothered to deal with everyone" model.
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
IBM Z systems are arguably the most holistic systems currently available, everything down to the silicon is designed in a coherent way. And yet, it is all incredibly proprietary. Holistic systems don't prevent vendors from going mad wi
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
For what it's worth, a holistic system only allows the user to bring their own code only above some layer. For Unix systems of ye olden days, that would be your C source code that you compile. For Chrome OS, that's gonna be websit
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
> You shouldn't ever be citing sources who only claim to be communicating the work of others With the exception of secondary research, like systematic reviews. Conclusions are good to have.
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
It is one of the most useful airports in the world nonetheless. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5-QejUTDCWw
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
Worth noting that GN measured the power before the VRMs, while the limit is applied after the VRMs. Assuming a 90% efficiency, what GN measured would be 225.7W at the socket. Close, but still not quite.
46.
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
For what it's worth, it's still way cheaper than true SRAM. And the architecture suggested is still way closer to unmanaged DRAM than to PSRAM
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
> What are the chances that it will charge my MacBook Pro 16 inch that does support “standard” USB C? Most likely yes, unless it's a non-compliant cable in the first place, and possibly at a reduced speed (60W max). >Will that “s
48.
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
I think just making so that for the next year a set % of revenues that are associated with the product in question get fined would be fine.
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
EU publishes tons of written material, and basically all of it has to be translated. Costs for translating the proceedings are very likely less than 1% of total costs for translation.
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
They have given zero evidence. They haven't refuted, merely disputed.
51.
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
It's yuu.choose[1] [1] https://www.ebay.com/usr/yuu.choose
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
FWIW the platform must respond to DMCA requests, by law, without it's own saying in the matter. They only can check if the request satisfies the minimum requirements of DMCA. Punishment for the enforcer wouldn't fly.
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
You can always do a DMCA counternotice. Then the onus is onto the one who sent the notice in the first place to gather evidence and take you to court. In theory, there's fines for false notices if they can't prove anything. Of cou
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
My dad has been ordering green tea from a particular seller for maybe 10 years now, in part because they include a lovely little handwritten note for each order. It is absolutely comparable.
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
It slightly changes frequency randomly on every zero crossing of the input frequency, so 100Hz FSK modulation effectively. It is enough to slow down your bluetooth and wifi when the door is closed and the radiated power is fully legal (<
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
Lazer? Sure, if you can aim it that well. Highly targeted radio? A bit doubtful, at least not without increased transmission power. For what it's worth, this attack can be sidestepped fairly easily just by not using open frequencies, t
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
A microwave hacked to work with the doors open will disable most of the commercially available drones. 800W of transmission at 2.4 GHz is tough to speak through. Of course, this way is quite dangerous, and violates radio frequency regulatio
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
You need to improve your micro-architecture to hit those speeds as well. You can't get there without deep pipelines.
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
What is something that you wanted to fit into the book but weren't able to?
60.
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by
ignaloidas
4y ago
Defamation is a hard thing to prove. For one, the one who publishes must know that something isn't true. Newspapers have zero risk of that when they quote somebody's statement.
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