kaladin-jasnah

3 ms·

1.
by kaladin-jasnah 24d ago
See my other comment, but the fuse pulling stuff still works on GM EVs and disables connectivity, but the telematics unit may still be collecting offline to batch upload.
2.
by kaladin-jasnah 25d ago
In my GM car I have the wonderful opportunity to pull the OnStar fuse and disable all cellular connectivity. However, I am concerned the telematics information are stored in long term storage and if I have to reconnect the fuse, all my driv
3.
by kaladin-jasnah 2mo ago
> Almost everything was invented in the 1890s, and every couple of decades someone tries another old idea. What about wireless shifting systems like Di2?
4.
by kaladin-jasnah 2mo ago
My impression was NYU had a high(er?) acceptance rate. Not saying they are a bad school, since the people I know there are super sharp, but still.
5.
by kaladin-jasnah 2mo ago
Yeah, something that bothers me is that there is such a tradeoff between affordability and walkabiliy. Most of the walkable cities/towns I would imagine being able to afford living in later in life I would imagine will no longer be aff
6.
by kaladin-jasnah 2mo ago
Not OP, but someone I met who worked for Jane Street said that he was pretty sure that Oxide sold to them and was their primary customer.
7.
by kaladin-jasnah 2mo ago
I also think they work with government customers. I saw an open job position on their website requiring TS/SCI security clearance and full scope polygraph.
8.
by kaladin-jasnah 2mo ago
Well, I made this account far before WaT ever existed, so....
9.
by kaladin-jasnah 2mo ago
As a teenager that spent some time somewhat around Hack Club things, I felt that being a part of Hack Club pressured me to live live faster than I was ready to (like 16 year olds doing summer internships / cohabiting with their partner
10.
by kaladin-jasnah 2mo ago
Did this not happen before the current administration?
11.
by kaladin-jasnah 3mo ago
> He doesn't seem to have in-depth knowledge of how software and drivers work I don't really think the point of his videos is to go into that level of detail. I think I'm someone who could understand that level of detail b
12.
by kaladin-jasnah 3mo ago
I read the entire article, and it seemed that the article supported the headline well. Am I missing something?
13.
The Most Human Technology Ever Made(a16z.com)
2 points by kaladin-jasnah 3mo ago|0 comments
14.
by kaladin-jasnah 3mo ago
Yeah, I would agree. To be honest, I used Beeper for a while, and I had no issues with it, despite at least the client being similar to Element.
15.
by kaladin-jasnah 3mo ago
I used Cinny at some point, but the issue for me was the mobile client. I liked Cinny, but wasn't a huge fan of a web-based client. I think I tried Fractal and whatever KDE was working on and neither was polished at the time of use.
16.
by kaladin-jasnah 3mo ago
Not the original commenter, but Matrix is awful. I used it on and off, and self-hosted it too. It's slow, bloated (I'm pretty sure I tried other homeservers). The app UI/UX is not great either. The E2EE stuff got better by th
17.
by kaladin-jasnah 3mo ago
Isn't fingerprinting used across many different websites? Then the analogy would be a number of stores colluding to recognize the same person across all stores? (I have no idea, I don't know too much about this)
18.
by kaladin-jasnah 3mo ago
That seems like a great setup, and maybe something I'll think about after grad school (or maybe look into being a professor at LACs or less research oriented schools)! I'm already sort of nervous about doing the PhD because of the
19.
by kaladin-jasnah 3mo ago
> who wanted to pursue a career in systems software research I interacted with many professors in OS research and other adjacent systems fields when touring grad schools and I heard or saw that some were extremely toxic or intense compar
20.
by kaladin-jasnah 3mo ago
I'm not entirely sure how those companies are related to "AI-monied" after clicking on their websites.
21.
by kaladin-jasnah 3mo ago
> AI monied interests that fund the FSF Can you elaborate on who these interests are precisely?
22.
by kaladin-jasnah 3mo ago
Some of this is sort of a tangent, but: When I was a student (and a student TA), what I heard or saw was that students were in CS for money, or their parents forced them to study it. Both of these things created some sort of extrinsic motiv
23.
by kaladin-jasnah 4mo ago
Yeah, I've been. They were pretty much what I was referring to in the comment.
24.
by kaladin-jasnah 4mo ago
I'd be curious what metropolitan area you live in for this to be true! If you're not comfortable sharing for privacy reasons, that's all right. But it seems like this is the case in inner-ring suburbs in the Northeast megalop
25.
by kaladin-jasnah 4mo ago
It's reductive to say that people who aren't "copy-pasting tex and files across 3 RDP sessions deep" are not "working everyday." While Windows fits your use case, some people do use SSH for their real work as w
26.
by kaladin-jasnah 4mo ago
Wow, I didn't expect to get a reply from you! I appreciate the transparency. Stuff like this somehow makes Oxide a desirable place to work to me!
27.
by kaladin-jasnah 4mo ago
Isn't Oxide Computer also funded by In-Q-Tel?
28.
by kaladin-jasnah 4mo ago
> They, for example, replace digits with others in scans. The replacement digits are layouted perfectly into the page, so the errors are hard to see. Is this with JBIG2? I remember reading about JBIG2 also used in the FORCEDENTRY zero cl
29.
by kaladin-jasnah 4mo ago
The thing is, something like this is way outside of the budget of someone who isn't making a lot of money or has saved a lot in the first place. 438 dollars is a lot of money.
30.
by kaladin-jasnah 5mo ago
I like jujutsu simply because (despite my annoyances, which might be because I started using it 2 weeks ago) it's still faster than git. I dislike this as well. I find it easier to keep track of branches with bookmarks, but my workflow

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