junon

35 ms·

601.
by junon 1y ago
Given what we know about how he goes about making children, I don't really think love is the objective with Elon.
602.
by junon 1y ago
Some Intel chips have a max of 192GiB. Others 4TiB. It depends on the chip, but there are definitely machines running terabytes of memory.
603.
by junon 1y ago
No thanks :)
604.
by junon 1y ago
Rebelliousness appears to be one of the emotion metrics they used to score the designs.
605.
by junon 1y ago
> By making the Send button larger and more prominent, participants were able to spot the button four times faster. I mean... yeah. Of course they did, it takes up half the screen. A bit hard to miss. It also made it so that editing text
606.
by junon 1y ago
RNA is a byproduct, not a "source of truth" in technical terms. The DNA is. DNA is converted to RNA and then executed and then discarded, per my understanding. The DNA is still AGCT.
607.
by junon 1y ago
This articles feels so short. Three paragraphs and a photo is all they could muster? Is this even real? I doubt EU would deliberately allow this. What happened to the park? What was the reasoning for abandoning them there? Surely someone
608.
by junon 1y ago
I kind of recall seeing turtle in a number of places to refer to draw cursors. Kind of funny how much the term stuck, I think due entirely to Logo.
609.
by junon 1y ago
Guard pages do not require physical pages, no. Just a page table entry. All pages are aligned by 4kib (except for esoteric CPUs perhaps). That's what a page is. Unless the guard page is on another page table boundary, no additional phy
610.
by junon 1y ago
Sure, I've used __LINE__ for this before too, and yeah I agree that my keyword construction was too clever (seemed cool at the time, since the macro had a dangling = at the end to make it work).
611.
by junon 1y ago
Honestly if this isn't part of a public API this isn't very cursed in terms of C++, especially if you have a lot of one-off cleanup operations. I think the only bit I don't like personally is the syntax. I normally implement
612.
by junon 1y ago
Not really. Guard pages don't actually cost any physical memory.
613.
by junon 1y ago
Yes, while you're correct, my comment was more or less illustrative. Apologies if that wasn't clear. Explaining the nuance of langitems wasn't really the point I was trying to make. Also AFAIR Try traits are relatively new, a
614.
by junon 1y ago
> I can't find an explanation in the Rust documentation but I expect the reason is that someone could implement another trait that provides .into_iter() on whatever the x is in for y in x, thus resulting in a compiler error because
615.
by junon 1y ago
Ha! I've had this idea for ages but never had the urge to make it. I'll have to play with it, thanks for sharing!
616.
by junon 1y ago
They're significantly slower than x86 and ARM at the moment.
617.
by junon 1y ago
The interview a friend conducted a few weeks ago had a rich GitHub account of shoddy code across what was no less than 15 different languages, and a lot of it , all with names related to interview questions (many having the company name in
618.
by junon 1y ago
Not CVE related directly but I had someone write a manifesto about how since I didn't implement a feature in `debug` that I'm a tyrant and that tyrants should be killed. All on GitHub. They live too close for comfort to me, geogra
619.
by junon 1y ago
Was it a queen or rook?
620.
by junon 1y ago
Thanks for the link. I'm aware of curl's position on this but I haven't seen my own viewpoint so succinctly echoed in writing before; I'll definitely keep this on hand for future conversations! Also interesting recommend
621.
by junon 1y ago
No, they really don't. Exploits are rare, relative to the amount of code being run. And most "threats" are discussed absolutely, instead of relative to a threat model and mostly devoid of any context.
622.
by junon 1y ago
ReDos often get 7 or above since they can be "network accessible" (anything can be). CVSS is broken. And yes, people who get scared file reports asking us to fix it, oftentimes we can't (because it's not a real vuln), an
623.
by junon 1y ago
Reminds me of working on Chalk (JavaScript terminal coloring library). My first foray into "beg bounties" was with Chalk. We received a report that inputs that contained malicious terminal escape sequences would be emitted to the
624.
by junon 1y ago
Doesn't cobalt also have the problem of rampant child labor, too?
625.
by junon 1y ago
When I lived there it was also super cheap, and kind of everywhere. There was never a problem with the internet speeds, mostly because it's a public service if memory serves.
626.
by junon 1y ago
This is my favorite: > ... also known for hoaxing at List of Crayola crayon colors . Obsessed with inflatable, bursting, popping, and bouncing objects
627.
by junon 1y ago
Wow the level of typical HN "if it isn't practical then it's bullshit and not worth doing" sentiment is unusually high today.
628.
by junon 1y ago
Perhaps. I still think it's more "we don't need to guard the government from itself" sort of thing.
629.
by junon 1y ago
It's probably not that, but who knows. The real answer is probably way, way more mundane - generating images for marketing, etc.
630.
by junon 1y ago
18/20 :D The only two I couldn't really discern were indeed the ones that I got wrong. I'd be curious to see some sort of score for each in terms of similarity in terms of human perception, just to get a scale of difficulty.

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