junon

25 ms·

451.
by junon 1y ago
It's because it's parody, it's almost definitely a false positive.
452.
by junon 1y ago
It's still so bizarre this isn't supported. Been bitten by this so many times at this rate.
453.
by junon 1y ago
> In the late ’90s/early 2000s web design scene, there were no custom fonts, so your choices were basically Arial, Verdana, Times New Roman, and a few other default fonts. Trebuchet MS, anyone? That was my favorite to design with wh
454.
by junon 1y ago
You can still whitelist them, though, and reinstall them.
455.
by junon 1y ago
nucleic/kiwi uses the same algorithm that autolayout uses. It's also a tried and true implementation I've used many times, including in console environments.
456.
by junon 1y ago
Kapton tape is your friend for hot air. It's cheap and you can get by with scissors. Tape out anything that you're not reworking, use tweezers and push down the edges against the board to seal as best you can, and then flux it and
457.
by junon 1y ago
Looks like half of Berlin's train stations.
458.
by junon 1y ago
You've been very lucky. I wish I had a similar experience. Managers who truly think that way are beautiful creatures.
459.
by junon 1y ago
There was just a demo for this posted like a week or two ago between an English and Korean speaker, I'll see if I can find it and edit/comment again.
460.
by junon 1y ago
This is definitely something I did when I was younger (DAGs and everything, sans Waffle House - maybe a Vietnamese restaurant named "Vietnamese Restaurant" before it burned down). Also, normally this style of writing would annoy m
461.
by junon 1y ago
Might also be card readers, debug servers, etc. Could also be incompetence :D until I fixed it, deploying from my local machine rather than CD resulted in one of the baked in URLs being localhost rather than the public host on the project I
462.
by junon 1y ago
If you mean memory barriers in terms of concurrency, it's just a primitive for concurrency that counts downward atomically once per participant (e.g. a group of threads) and then each atomically waits until the counter reaches zero bef
463.
by junon 1y ago
This doesn't address availability or discoverability though. There are no upsides other than a fleeting sense of "decentralization", without any of the securities of a real decentralized protocol.
464.
by junon 1y ago
This is why URI based imports make little sense to me, honestly.
465.
by junon 1y ago
Thanks for the info, that's really interesting!
466.
by junon 1y ago
Is that the cap of the whole system or can multiple users use it with individual caps of 3.5kbps? That's somehow both faster and slower than I expected.
467.
by junon 1y ago
Isn't there a ban on encrypted amateur signals? Or is this running on a band that allows for it?
468.
by junon 1y ago
What's the data transmission rate with the balloon, put of curiosity?
469.
by junon 1y ago
You're right, I was thinking about the interrupt precision over the default APIC timer. My point about it being disabled on some platforms has historically been true, however.
470.
by junon 1y ago
Depends on your threat model. You cannot, under any circumstance, prove (mathematically) that a peer is the only controller of a private key. Again, I would love to know if I'm wrong. The fact that no publicly disclosed threat ac
471.
by junon 1y ago
Pray tell how a black box peer can validate its not had its private keys cloned?
472.
by junon 1y ago
rdtsc instruction access is gated by a permission bit. Sometimes it's allowed from userspace, sometimes it's not. There were issues with it in the past, I forget which off the top of my head. It's also not as accurate as a th
473.
by junon 1y ago
rdtsc isn't available on all platforms, for what it's worth. It's often disabled as there's a CPU flag to allow its use in user space, and it's well know to not be so accurate.
474.
by junon 1y ago
> Can I know for sure that this isn't a compromised SGX configuration, since the system has been broken in the past? As far as I'm aware, no. Any network protocol can be spoofed, with varying degrees of difficulty. I would lov
475.
by junon 1y ago
"Hermetically open" is a marvelous term. I had no idea Dan Brown was doing this. Great work.
476.
by junon 1y ago
A friend of mine has been doing that for several years now on his phone. He does it since he's so incredibly mobile for work. Not sure which model though. So yes, somewhere, somehow this is possible.
477.
by junon 1y ago
+1, Freya's courses are always awesome.
478.
by junon 1y ago
I have a similar prompt. Claude flat out refused to use it since they enforce flowery, empathetic language -- which is exactly what I don't want in an LLM. Currently fighting them for a refund.
479.
by junon 1y ago
SIP is the obvious contra, though.
480.
by junon 1y ago
This actually used to work well. I had to memorialize my ex boyfriend's (long time ago) profile. His mother was using it to spout scripture of homophobic nature, and message his friends acting like he was still around - to this day, I&

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