kinghajj

18 ms·

151.
by kinghajj 6y ago
How long would it take SpaceX & other companies to launch replacements? (Further, how much would a large attack against US space infrastructure affect SpaceX's capabilities?) In that time, how much damage would be done to US govern
152.
by kinghajj 6y ago
> He was still not born in Bangladesh nor did he live there Sure, and all OP wrote is > (his original country) Though it's not 100% correct, it's easy to see how someone's family coming from there would be summarized as
153.
by kinghajj 6y ago
His family is Bangladeshi, and his startup was founded in Bangladesh. https://nypost.com/2020/07/15/who-was-fahim-saleh-the-tech-c...
154.
by kinghajj 6y ago
My guess would be that they don't want to provide the same level of support/warranties for using these Threadripper Pro chips as mission-critical servers. Probably the expected lifetime is shorter due to increased voltage/the
155.
by kinghajj 6y ago
"However, it should be noted that these processors will only be available as part of pre-built systems, and no corresponding consumer motherboards will be made available." I'm pretty disappointed in this, but I suppose the ma
156.
by kinghajj 6y ago
Meta-question: There are supposedly 274 comments on this article as I write this, yet I can see only 1. Is this an error? Has the discussion been locked?
157.
by kinghajj 6y ago
> No, the movie was written before someone noticed some superficial similarities and suggested seeking the rights to the book for marketing purposes. Source? The Wikipedia article states that the screenwriter was a fan of the book.
158.
by kinghajj 6y ago
Do trademarks protections apply against noncommercial works, too?
159.
by kinghajj 6y ago
If they determine that "best practice" no longer includes secure end-to-end encryption that a service provider can't decrypt independently of the user, they'll use that as political leverage. "See, our self-selected
160.
by kinghajj 6y ago
Is there any clarification on how this MSR whitelisting will be implemented by end users? Or is there just going to be the global "allow_writes" parameters? I'd assume too that even with that parameter set to on, programs acc
161.
by kinghajj 6y ago
Yup, I just wrote a blog post about recompiling the msr module and signing it with a MOK, as a way to keep undervolting functional while using SecureBoot. https://kinghajj.github.io/blog/undervolting-with-secureboot...
162.
by kinghajj 6y ago
With the safe analogy, I swear there's precedent that, if the security is a physical key , then a court can compel the owner to produce it. But if the safe uses a combination , the court cannot compel its divulgence, since that would
163.
by kinghajj 6y ago
r/PoliticalCompassMemes, a subreddit that's been gaining popularity recently. (I only discovered it oh, maybe 2-3 months ago? Wouldn't be surprised if the quarantine had a big impact.)
164.
Undervolting with SecureBoot in Linux(kinghajj.github.io)
3 points by kinghajj 6y ago|0 comments
165.
by kinghajj 6y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Substructural_type_system#Line...
166.
by kinghajj 6y ago
> They had issues with hard drugs in the 1970s, but kicked all of that to the curb and there is a strict community-supported ban on all hard drugs. Are you sure that the dealers you saw were trading hard drugs, and not soft ones like can
167.
by kinghajj 6y ago
You absolutely can use just JSON with Kubernetes and not YAML. The K8s backend services store configuration in JSON and the API protocols use JSON. There's even a K8s configuration management tool called Ksonnet that uses an extended,
168.
by kinghajj 6y ago
https://www.postgresql.org/docs/10/different-replication-sol... Logical replication or synchronous multimaster replication may meet your needs.
169.
by kinghajj 6y ago
The Bitcoin code is set to halve block rewards every 210,000 blocks. If a miner attempts to mine a block with a too-high reward, the network nodes will reject it as invalid.
170.
by kinghajj 6y ago
I'd guess a lot of "hoarders" of BTC are in a similar boat to me: mined/bought some in the early days (pre-2013), and have recouped their initial investments and then some, and still had some left over. I'm not hold
171.
by kinghajj 6y ago
Transaction fees.
172.
by kinghajj 6y ago
E) Most miners accept less profits than they had previously earned. Those that can no longer profitably mine shut down, causing a small dip in hash rate.
173.
by kinghajj 6y ago
How do you find that quote in the site?
174.
by kinghajj 6y ago
The last statement, yes. Miners receive less new Bitcoin for each block, which, of course, assuming the price stays the same, means that their mining becomes less profitable. The price itself isn't directly tied to the block reward, th
175.
by kinghajj 6y ago
Only this comment, since it's so immature.
176.
by kinghajj 6y ago
I'd assume any miners who cannot profitably operate with the new block reward * price would stop, but a decrease of new supply should cause some increase in price too.
177.
by kinghajj 6y ago
Eh, even with Rust's static linking, that's not a guarantee that there will be no worries with deployment. Most SSL libraries in Rust, for instance, currently link to (Open/Libre)SSL dynamically. So you often can't take
178.
by kinghajj 6y ago
So they need https://crates.io/crates/arc-swap ?
179.
by kinghajj 7y ago
We used ScyllaDB at my last employer to store time-series data, it worked quite well, though you do have to add a lot of supporting code, it doesn't come out-of-the-box for free.
180.
by kinghajj 7y ago
Does it make much difference if a car can crumple or not when it's hitting a sack of flesh? I don't think my skin and bones are going to stand up well in either scenario.

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