jagger11

10 ms·

1.
by jagger11 7y ago
So, helping Nazi Germany in the beggining of the WW2 seems justified in light of this, I agree.
2.
by jagger11 7y ago
I don't think I've ever made a point that PL (and earlier PL-LI commonwealth) had a stellar record of treatment of minority nationalities in its borders. Could you clarify with which point I'd made you argue?
3.
by jagger11 7y ago
Please retract the accussation of lie, it's quite unpleasant to me personally: I said that the title says "march", and you seem to confirm.
4.
by jagger11 7y ago
It had authoritarianism (with many democratic elements in place) since 1926 (way way more liberal than that of Soviet Union, or Nazi Germany). Before that it was fully democratic (though, chaotic). As for the conflicts you'd decribed,
5.
by jagger11 7y ago
Polish borders as of 1918 are here - https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historia_Polski_(1918%E2%80%93... Soviet Union decided to attack, it lost the war, it had to ceede territory.
6.
by jagger11 7y ago
- In 1918, borders of Poland were established on the future Curzon line (more or less, less in fact) - https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historia_Polski_(1918%E2%80%93... - The territorial gains of Poland in 1919-1920 mate
7.
by jagger11 7y ago
> 2nd Polish republic was established after WW1, so there was no Polish ground Versailes declaration (FR, UK, IT), with support of Polish statehood - June 1918 / End of WW1 - November, 1918 / 2nd Polish Republic established -
8.
by jagger11 7y ago
I've already condemened it. PS: I like sharp counterarguments, but I guess it cannot go as "P1: We did wrong! P2: What about that time you did wrong?"
9.
by jagger11 7y ago
Polish government went exile after the Soviets invaded. PS: In 1919, it was USSR who fought the war on Polish ground, and lost. I don't think you'll find too much material to play moral high ground here.
10.
by jagger11 7y ago
That's something both Polish and international historians condemn, and there's no serious justification of this act, not in maintream Polish history books, nor on Wikipedia (described as "annexation" in .pl wiki). PS: Po
11.
by jagger11 7y ago
A digression: in effect of the secret protocol being signed, then-USSR attacked Poland on 17-th of September 1939 (co-starting the 2WW, together with Germany). Wikipedia articles describing this "event" are typically named "S
12.
by jagger11 8y ago
Hi, > I mean, linker tricks à la LD_PRELOAD, DYLD_INSERT_LIBRARIES are a lot less work than rewriting code. They don't even require a recompile most of the time. Thanks. Also, simply providing static symbols during compilation shoul
13.
by jagger11 8y ago
Hi, Thanks for those ideas - some early comments on those below: > symbols could just be all prefixed IMO, this wouldn't be conceptually different from how it works now - i.e. calling function through a C++ object. IOW: code using s
14.
by jagger11 8y ago
Hi, one of the authors here. The sandboxed library is indeed exec'd (it's a separate binary), so the only "secrets" that leak into it, are those which are already there - compiled into the binary. As for fork/exec:
15.
by jagger11 8y ago
Hi, one of the authors here. It'd most likely lead to symbol conflicts, if you'd like to both use the sandboxed library, and the original (unsandboxed) one, even for constants / defines. The other problem is memory synchroniz
16.
by jagger11 8y ago
The thing about Lem is that he was reading a lot (I mean, a lot) of scientific journals and later scientific papers (in an interview with him he mentions Soviet "Priroda", "Scientific American", some French and German jo
17.
by jagger11 8y ago
About Asimov's predictions: those (incl. listed above) either haven't yet materialized, or are rather funny from today's perspective (Robotics, AI and "psychohistory" as described in the Foundation series). He'
18.
by jagger11 8y ago
Oh man, Asimov was so bad with futuristic ideas. If you'd like to read good thoughts about future, go for Stanislaw Lem (Summa Technologiae, Golem XIV)
19.
by jagger11 8y ago
Maybe what the OP meant was, that Lem's works are much less known in the West than in the old good "Eastern Block", though AFAIK he's quite well known in Germany.
20.
by jagger11 8y ago
One of the greatest sources of those Lem's "predictions" is his Summa Technologiae, which was recently translated into English - https://www.amazon.com/s?search-alias=stripbooks&field-isbn=... It's f
21.
by jagger11 8y ago
Russian, German and English have the same language root (PIE), the same for Finnish and Hungarian, so it's not an accident.
22.
by jagger11 8y ago
I wonder if modern Dutch speakers can understand any of this? https://youtu.be/lfg3jHV1TzE?t=246 https://youtu.be/9bfgEgFKccw?t=3
23.
by jagger11 8y ago
Also, if you don't trust it, just set everything to SECCOMP_RET_TRACE, which kills the process if there is no ptracer A small correction, it causes for the syscall not to be executed, and return with errno==ENOSYS
24.
by jagger11 8y ago
> Looking back to my youth in Eastern Germany, in which I devoured each and every Lem book, I will never fathom how his novel "Wizja lokalna" (1982) was able to make it past the censors of this ... Wizja Lokalna (eng: Observa
25.
by jagger11 8y ago
Also, a surprisingly accurate description of the Machine Learning (to be exact, reinforcement learning) process from the story "Ananke" inside https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tales_of_Pirx_the_Pilot written in
26.
by jagger11 8y ago
I've read the original Polish version, though there seems to be English translation from 2013: https://isbnsearch.org/isbn/9780816675760
27.
by jagger11 8y ago
Amazing description of ebook readers done in 60's - http://i.imgur.com/e1x76Nz.jpg Possibly the first prosaic take on singularity from early 80's (computer AIs improving themselves ad infinitum): https:/&#x2
28.
by jagger11 9y ago
> by the Austrian mathematician Steinhaus Steinhaus was Polish, the confusion probably comes from the fact that he was born in then occupied by Austro-Hungary part of Poland (city of Jaslo, now within borders of Poland).
29.
by jagger11 9y ago
Or, things like DNS servers, where request sent to it, can also induce another request from that server to an upstream DNS server - and it's be good to provide fuzzy data to both those cases (as client and as upstream server).
30.
Fuzzing TCP Servers with HF NetDriver(blog.swiecki.net)
3 points by jagger11 9y ago|0 comments

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