ktta

85 ms·

781.
by ktta 10y ago
Well, not to forget the legal case with Waymo, which might put a stop to all of Uber's self-driving efforts.
782.
by ktta 10y ago
That's interesting. Thanks for letting me know!
783.
by ktta 10y ago
Non-mobile link: https://www.facebook.com/minliangtan/photos/a.11684295504016... dang, can we get the link changed to this since most phones will redirect to the mobile version, but for some reason, people haven&#
784.
by ktta 10y ago
Someone related to Montgomery Public Schools. Googling the domain of their email shows up the school.
785.
by ktta 10y ago
I wonder if it is going to be only two people who are going to go. Will they add more people if they come forward with significant amount of money too? Seems to me like the cost of taking in another person will be negligible in comparison t
786.
by ktta 10y ago
I was thinking why they didn't just go with OpenVR, but looks like valve already used that name. https://github.com/ValveSoftware/openvr
787.
by ktta 10y ago
Yeah I think that'll make developers lives easier since games developed for the PS can be easily ported to other platforms. I don't see microsoft anywhere, although I think they'll have to come around since everyone else is p
788.
by ktta 10y ago
Yes, but I doubt most would follow through.
789.
by ktta 10y ago
500k/mo ?! Do you mind me asking if this is for a company or personal use? Although I don't have any idea why even a few person compnay would have to send those many emails, your use of 'my' makes me wonder.
790.
by ktta 10y ago
Well, you really don't need the complete file either. Since torrents are usually shared unzipped, they can just replace a chunk with a bad one (It varies usually from 256KB-2MB) and a single chunk can be replaced with a bad one embedde
791.
by ktta 10y ago
You don't really need to talk to anybody about this except people who torrent both illegal and legal torrents. Torrent poisoning is the most ripe for exploitation and the one with the highest return for a malicious attacker. So when yo
792.
by ktta 10y ago
You could have a buffer overflow attack talking advantage of a specific popular video player out there. Since video players are usually not very security focused, someone determined could do it. And since video torrents are unzipped, a sing
793.
by ktta 10y ago
The importance of that update cannot be understated. Torrents are much more viable to being exploited than anything else out there. I think everyone should be on alert for updates to their favorite torrent softwares.
794.
by ktta 10y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13713603
795.
by ktta 10y ago
There's a good explanation here: http://stackoverflow.com/a/34599081/6448137
796.
by ktta 10y ago
Here's a good blog about how SHA-1 works: http://www.metamorphosite.com/one-way-hash-encryption-sha1-d... . The biggest risk I see with this is how torrents are affected: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#x
797.
by ktta 10y ago
I removed this comment from here, and posted it here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13713557
798.
by ktta 10y ago
What about the cost reduction that usually happens with extended use called sustained discounts? Does anyone have that info?
799.
by ktta 10y ago
You're right, but I felt like atleast that was better than a one time fee for something that had (no offense to creator) no credibility of being a sustainable business, and can shut down at any moment. I didn't even bother to see
800.
by ktta 10y ago
Looks great. Why not make this self-hosted possible? You can charge a continuing fee like $1-2/yr for updates for the self-hosted software. This would bring in more users because it's self hosted and they don't have to worry
801.
by ktta 10y ago
Link to page explaining LLD http://lld.llvm.org/NewLLD.html
802.
by ktta 10y ago
But the problem is that AI can fail in unexpected ways. Humans are much worse than AI when it comes to self-driving tasks like image/pattern recognition, sure. But they are inefficient in expected ways where measures can be taken like
803.
by ktta 10y ago
You really don't have to worry about all this if you're asking. Most people use VPN for security purposes. Now, when I mention security, there's various kinds. It can vary from hiding from state-attackers, to not wanting to b
804.
by ktta 10y ago
If you're a startup, then I'd look at the growth you're expecting. Containers scale well, and when you're big, maintaining multiple heroku apps eats into developer time that can be better spent somewhere else. Of course,
805.
by ktta 10y ago
But there are frequent commits to multiple repositories on the fuchsia code base[1]. I don't really see where Google is going with this, if it's neither meant to replace chrome OS or Android. Maybe a long term project? I think Goo
806.
by ktta 10y ago
I feel like it focuses on a lot of linux specific details that a OS agnostic book would when using linux as a 'development environment' definitely wouldn't. There are many topics other OSes like Windows and Solaris do differe
807.
by ktta 10y ago
Maybe not exactly what you're looking for, but here's a linux specific ebook similar to this[1] [1]: https://0xax.gitbooks.io/linux-insides/content/
808.
by ktta 10y ago
Thanks for the reply. I think we all will appreciate a follow up blog post on your experiences when you were writing it and also post-'Show HN'
809.
by ktta 10y ago
If you don't mind me asking, how much time did it take approximately for you to write the whole library, excluding the online documentation and other stuff not directly related to the code? (2 hours each day for a couple months, 18 man
810.
by ktta 10y ago
It's crazy for me to see that C is much slower than rust. I'm almost sure that there's something wrong there. In table 1 Rust Fortran C Go 0m13.660s 0m14.640s 2m32.910s 4m26.240s They did have a note t

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