jeroenhd

23 ms·

541.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
I doubt Microsoft's kernel/system Rust code is pulling in a lot of crates. The Linux kernel sure isn't, and Android's Bluetooth stack doesn't seem to either. Using crates is a choice. You can write fully independent
542.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
His influence is undeniable. Someone who owns multiple Rolexes is rich in my book. Richer and more influential people existing doesn't change that.
543.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
The article waffles on forever and gives some generic advice. Meanwhile, Bitwarden themselves state that end users were almost never affected: https://community.bitwarden.com/t/bitwarden-statement-on-che... You had to
544.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
They are a country surrounded by countries that either dislike them or want them wiped from the face of the earth. It only makes sense that they have a significant intelligence and spying industry. The genocide they're undertaking does
545.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
I don't think so. With how much money was made and direct attacks on individual members on the legal system, I think it's a breath of fresh air to see the rich and influential actually get punished. There's frustrating the le
546.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/sbscs/applic... has the majority here. I don't see why you'd need a separate flag for memory management, Windows version, printer driver isolatio
547.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
Indeed, though we are also finding out how bad it is to not have any local competition in many fields of hardware, software, and manufacturing. Heavily sanctioned countries like Afghanistan and Iran have one thing going for them, and that&#
548.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
The EU already has AI regulation and it's about as effective as you'd think it would be. The AI industry is built on mass piracy and copyright violations, regulation isn't going to make it go away or even comply any time soon
549.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
Art can be generated perfectly fine. Only artists and connoisseurs care about details and art style. Most art is purchased by a business, and that business just wants a picture of a woman being happy next to a cake that looks similar enough
550.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
> A counterfactual world where artists were paid for AI training is one where an average artist is 5 cents richer, an average image generation AI performs 5% worse, and the bulk of extra data spending is captured by platforms selling sto
551.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
But on average, all cars are a few years old, and wars aren't over in a few months.
552.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
UWP is not strictly tied to the Windows store (you can install UWP applications packaged in the right format(s) from the command line, for business deployments for instance), but it might as well be when it comes to consumers. I can't
553.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
If you bought a BMW in the 80s and you were suddenly at war with Germany, you'd be stuck scavenging for replacement parts the moment something in the engine failed. It's not as easy and direct, but the problem is still there. Doin
554.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
Surely they don't need backdoors when they can just exploit the awful network security that American networking equipment vendors already come with out of the box? The US needed to smuggle Stuxnet in, but with networking equipment ther
555.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
The core of the software is a subsystem, specifically a Windows subsystem; you're not running this subsystem on macOS or FreeBSD. The "for Linux" is added because it's a subsystem for Linux applications (originally not l
556.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
I kind of doubt that, to be honest, given how much more effective and less directly damaging it is during normal use compared to NSAIDs. I find it interesting that people take these as fever reduction mechanisms. Fevers are a defence mechan
557.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
The expert system relies on training data, and most of the medical data on the internet is either outdated or outright wrong. AI is not going to solve what the existence of Google hasn't solved already.
558.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
To be fair, the "real" limit depends on how lucky you are with your body's makeup. The safe limit is below that limit. I know people with permanent pain due to medical conditions who have been given a doctor's approval t
559.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
You can buy tags like these from the internet, either via shady second hand stores or directly from the same Chinese resellers supermarkets probably use.
560.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
That may not be true if the faked display contents are reasonable. Price labels on shelves are leading: https://www.consumentenbond.nl/juridisch-advies/rechten-bij-... Supermarkets all throughout my country have these
561.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
It's crazy that supermarkets invested in tags without even basic authentication. Hopefully they can sue the manufacturer for the cost of replacing them with moderately secure ones/reflashing the existing tags with secure firmware.
562.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
DMA/DSA are all about fair competition, not necessarily about user freedom. They tackle the inability to compete with the App Store, not the inability to manage your own apps.
563.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
https://github.com/eu-digital-identity-wallet/av-doc-technic... has an overview of the protocol so far. Annex B has the details on using ZKPs.
564.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
It's not "ready for deployment". "the technology is ready and will soon be available for citizens to use" Member states will either fork or redevelop their own apps around the proof-of-concept app. The app on Github
565.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
FEX isn't done yet, but Valve's people seem to suggest an overhead between 10-20%. Not great for getting the most out of a CPU, but small enough to compensate say the difference between an M1 and an M5 chip.
566.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
Wine can run on aarch64 with FEX reasonably well already, no special instructions or hardware acceleration required. There's a bit of extra overhead, but that shouldn't be a problem for old games on modern hardware, they should ru
567.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
As the article states: >CXMT still trails Samsung, SK Hynix, and Micron by approximately three years in advanced DRAM node development, and yield rates on new production lines remain the variable that determines whether capacity targets
568.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
What I don't understand about this setup is why a double slash could ever be a directory traversal attack in Spring Boot. If you're proxying to another server that just assumes relative paths and doesn't do any kind of valida
569.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
URL normalization is defined and it doesn't include collapsing slashes. Not that you can include custom normalization rules (like collapsing slashes, tolower()ing the entire path, removing the query part of the URL), but that's no
570.
by jeroenhd 6mo ago
Of course not. It's an explicit feature part of every specification. Plenty of websites rewrite paths like /a/b/c/d into a backend service call like /?w=a&x=b&y=c&z=d. In that scheme, /a/&

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