indolering

7 ms·

61.
by indolering 9mo ago
They could at least use Flatpak and containers instead of choosing a given distro or package manager.
62.
by indolering 9mo ago
They 100% make excuses for the guy and buy his bullshit. Nothing screams cognitive dissonance like believing that Elon had no idea that his Nazi salute would look like a Nazi salute!
63.
by indolering 9mo ago
Why is the launcher not at least public source? GOG's value add is the service it provides, not the specialness of its launcher. Hopefully they will pursue a container/Flatpak native system but probably not!
64.
by indolering 9mo ago
This is exactly what TSMC does and they have taken money customers placed in escrow. NVIDIA's investment in Intel is a hedge against TSMC. The hyper-scalers are free to invest in a second source if they want. I do wish Intel an Samsu
65.
by indolering 9mo ago
Yeah, routing is still a major PITA. It's just that almost anything is better than wifi in concrete/stone houses. I can see point-to-point outside with an unobstructed view being reliable enough. But point-to-point through 3ft o
66.
by indolering 9mo ago
Bacteria are larger than viruses, so yes.
67.
by indolering 9mo ago
Citation? Microban et al are marketing bunk.
68.
by indolering 9mo ago
I really like that project! Why don't y'all hand it over to someone willing to do maintenance or at least archive it?
69.
by indolering 9mo ago
It looks like it was done to not delay the 4.0 release. Since they follow semvar, that means it won't get the axe until 5.0 [1]. Pretty wild considering that 3.0 was released 10 years ago. But maybe they will scope this one better: t
70.
by indolering 9mo ago
I love that they support ES6 modules, Trusted Types, and CSP! The clearing out of old APIs that have platform replacements is nice to see too!
71.
by indolering 9mo ago
It's hard to rule out intentional side channels without access to source.
72.
by indolering 9mo ago
CHERI is undeniably on the rise. Adapting existing code generally only requires rewriting less than 1% of the codebase. It offers speedups for existing as well as new languages (designed with the hardware in mind). I expect to see it eve
73.
LionsOS Design, Implementation and Performance(arxiv.org)
13 points by indolering 10mo ago|0 comments
74.
by indolering 10mo ago
Spinlaunch is also promising drastically reduced cost per launch. The payload size for their first launcher is pretty small and they appear to be struggling to get the kinetic launcher online.
75.
by indolering 10mo ago
Please elaborate!
76.
The World of OCR (C. 1960) [video](youtube.com)
25 points by indolering 10mo ago|11 comments
77.
by indolering 10mo ago
The healthcare industry is basically locked into 365 due to a lack of alternatives supporting HIPAA. Google Workplace theoretically can be configured, but it doesn't cover basic stuff like information in contacts. So if ANYONE in your
78.
by indolering 10mo ago
Yes, it's technically possible. But what you are suggesting is basically a dynamic filter. The problem is that codes are designed for end delivery and have very specific practical constraints. For example, we could GREATLY improve co
79.
by indolering 11mo ago
They were going to shut it down due to upstream Fedora considering ending 32-bit support. Sticking to upstream wouldn't have helped you avoid that issue.
80.
by indolering 11mo ago
It would be helpful in automating the busy work of many verification aware programming languages. At least the Dafny authors are excited about it.
81.
by indolering 11mo ago
While I'm sure the creators would love to see their work become commercially successful and widespread, I don't think that a very interesting criteria to judge what's essentially cool computer science research.
82.
by indolering 11mo ago
I've never understood why anyone would use a wizard to install software: they are unstable old men with magical powers and they are NOT to be trusted!!! Now you are going to have one write out instructions for an AI?! I guess we know
83.
by indolering 11mo ago
Don't use IPv4 and NAT < firewall. Why would IP based routing be inherently more power hungry?
84.
by indolering 11mo ago
Any particular advantage to Suzi over Thread? Why didn't they adopt an IP based standard that is interoperable with ... all major networks since ~1995 (if not before)?
85.
by indolering 11mo ago
It's absurd that the list is so long considering the PR to fix it would only take a couple of hours.
86.
by indolering 11mo ago
Have they done anything to mitigate this? Like client side filters or message scanning for new direct messages?
87.
by indolering 11mo ago
WINE, CodeWeavers, Mesa, Red Hat, and plenty of others have been pumping money into the Linux graphics subsystems for a very long time. It's cool that Valve was able to use its considerable wealth to build a business off of it. But t
88.
by indolering 11mo ago
It is not common outside of security inclined communities like cryptocurrencies. It should be and we are slowly moving there.
89.
by indolering 11mo ago
Wtf is up with the clown car that is floating point standards?
90.
by indolering 11mo ago
Thankfully, there are regulatory regimes that require physically segregated systems for most cars, airplanes, power stations, etc However, safety critical is not limited to cars: it also includes the phones of activities and journalists liv

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