karatinversion

7 ms·

31.
by karatinversion 3y ago
I was once able to make a very solid case that a crash was due to a bit flip turning a two-byte cpu instruction into a one-byte “inc r8” and a garbage second instruction
32.
by karatinversion 3y ago
My dad also grew up in a rural area, and he tells the story of how all the teenage moped drivers wore helmets for a few years after one of them died
33.
by karatinversion 3y ago
I think we would get used to it pretty quickly if it was adopted into English. No one thinks that we should write about Αθήνα or Владимир Путин or 東京都 in English, either.
34.
by karatinversion 3y ago
Your local bank or credit union will trade your dollar today for more than a dollar tomorrow!
35.
by karatinversion 3y ago
Base rates.
36.
by karatinversion 3y ago
> Why do we need a universal version of foo? Cant we just use both foo 1.0 and 2.0? When being used by x, we use foo1.0 and when being used by y, use foo 2.0 You need language-level support for your packaging for this, so that the compil
37.
by karatinversion 3y ago
I think the point is that historical societies are full of unbalanced social relationships, or "freeloader problems". Slaves and serfs worked for their masters. Parents provide for infant children, and adult children for elderly p
38.
by karatinversion 3y ago
I think OP was envisaging the attack being done by the person whose root CA private key it is.
39.
by karatinversion 3y ago
Illegal under the GDPR: consent to storing or processing personal data that is not necessary for performing a service cannot be a prerequisite to performing a service.
40.
by karatinversion 3y ago
I don't think it's missing the point, but you do want to be aware of the context a little bit. Randomized controlled trials are often held up as the gold standard of evidence, and they are good when it is possible to carry them ou
41.
by karatinversion 3y ago
It's not, except it's a bit nicer to type
42.
by karatinversion 3y ago
Perhaps I can interest you in this map of the Roman Empire from 565AD, sixty years before the Muslim conquests: https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:4KJUSTINIAN.png
43.
by karatinversion 3y ago
The complaint is that these delimiters are really only meaningful for Western Europe - the delimiting events both happen in Italy. One of the running themes of early medieval Arab history is, after all, wars with the (eastern) Roman empire.
44.
by karatinversion 3y ago
Wiktionary has a different etymology: https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/curry_favor#English
45.
by karatinversion 3y ago
Indeed, many of these are present in Sun Tzu, eg. - soldiers need to be fed - attacks on undefended locations are more likely to succeed - if you can set your enemy on fire, do so, people really don’t like being on fire
46.
by karatinversion 4y ago
I thought the way it worked was that the certificate signed with the certificate private key only contains the public key, and the ssh server, after checking the certificate is valid, validates that the client has the private key correspond
47.
by karatinversion 4y ago
Some examples from my life: - Where are the log files for $service stored? - What do the values of $one_letter_code in this message format/log line mean? - What do I grep for to diagnose $problem? More generally, when I find that I hav
48.
by karatinversion 4y ago
The users count to ever higher numbers by posting them sequentially.
49.
by karatinversion 4y ago
Well obviously, this is a discussion of the limitations of posix. (Of course, as we see time and again, the real portability solution is for users to standardise on a single platform)
50.
by karatinversion 4y ago
If the topic and subject are the same, just は is used, but there are many sentences where the two differ, eg. 「映画館は人が多かった」- “there were many people in the cinema”, where “people” is the subject and “cinema” the topic. Or 「ここはパンが売れる」- “they
51.
by karatinversion 4y ago
Japanese cultural exports (anime and manga) are quite popular in France, tapping partly into an existing comic book culture.
52.
by karatinversion 4y ago
It’s a really weird take you see on occasion. Like, over a third of households in England own their house (or flat) outright, and millions of people are on very generous final salary pensions (closed to new entries of course).
53.
by karatinversion 4y ago
The article has some examples of breakage, and these are mostly using an allocator other than the system allocator which hard codes a 4k page size (Go, Chrome, jemalloc) at least for x86 and arm. Why did they assume that? 4k pages are a fea
54.
by karatinversion 4y ago
The numbers I find are that some 11,000 out of 25,000 U.S. banks failed between 1929 and 1933 - the key words to search for are “bank failure” and “Great Depression”
55.
by karatinversion 4y ago
You need to enter your password so that software you run can’t give itself root privileges without permission
56.
by karatinversion 4y ago
The parent specifically refers to holding it as cash (“under the mattress”), though. And of course, if you do put it in the bank 1923, there’s no deposit insurance for the first ten years, any possible bank might just go under in the first
57.
by karatinversion 4y ago
Disagree. The Spratly island shenanigans, in particular, are squarely aimed at Malaysia, Taiwan, the Philippines and Vietnam, which in your analogy are the smaller, younger victims of the bullies.
58.
by karatinversion 4y ago
Another option, that I have had to fall back to before, is to include a SHELL=‘/bin/bash -vx’ in your make invocation - the shell will then vomit all commands it runs to stdout.
59.
by karatinversion 4y ago
> Infamously, a lethal war adds to economic activity as people are busy building and selling weapons of destruction, thereby adding to GDP. Economic statistics for Russia and Ukraine would like a word.
60.
by karatinversion 4y ago
You say that accessing restricted government resources is prohibited, but even this restriction has caveats. Famously, (New York Times Co v. United States) the federal government could not stop newspapers publishing stories based on classif

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