kuschku

30 ms·

511.
by kuschku 2y ago
At least KDE nowadays supports color management, which is how the steamdeck implements HDR.
512.
by kuschku 2y ago
> Quick search indicates that it comes at an explicit huge performance tradeoff however. That's definitely true, but it should be possible to reimplement JNA on top of the new FFM APIs for convenient imports and high performance at
513.
by kuschku 2y ago
> There is also an exercise in writing JNI bindings. Or maybe using Java FFM now which still requires you to go through separate tooling, build stage, deal with off-heap memory management API and still does not change the performance pro
514.
by kuschku 2y ago
> You don't Well, those sentences were quoted from Microsoft's own documentation... Sure, you've shown that some tooling exists, but it's sadly not easy to discover or as well supported
515.
by kuschku 2y ago
> fully disassembled HP printer under my desk with some bullshit DRM that I've been desperate to break for some time With my brother printers it turned out I could just remove the chips from the genuine toner cartridges, reset the c
516.
by kuschku 2y ago
> {my favourite package} Well, that's where the problem lies, isn't it? The ecosystem for .NET is extremely limited compared to what's available for the JVM And the way JVM packages are distributed, with native libraries,
517.
by kuschku 2y ago
> NET Multi-platform App UI (.NET MAUI) apps can be written for the following platforms: > - Android 5.0 (API 21) or higher is required. > - iOS 11 or higher is required > - macOS 11 or higher, using Mac Catalyst. > - Windows
518.
by kuschku 2y ago
> Reading through game cheating boards, it seems many hardware devices have been detected over time. It's an arms race. Here's a discussion of how anticheat started to detect people using HID-emulating devices by forcing a disc
519.
by kuschku 2y ago
Which rich cross-platform GUI frameworks are you talking about? Win32? Silverlight/Blend? XAML? MAUI? They're all windows only. Gtk? Qt? Sure, they exist, but they're ancient and limited to long outdated paradigms. I don&#x27
520.
by kuschku 2y ago
It works perfectly fine (everything loads instantly ) when I'm logged in with an account that has YouTube Premium. But when I try using it with an account that doesn't have YouTube Premium, on the same browser, on the same hardwa
521.
by kuschku 2y ago
Trying to force ever more restrictive and intrusive controls upon players won't solve cheating. The only way to "solve" cheating is with https://xkcd.com/810/ . Use statistical analysis and server-side co
522.
by kuschku 2y ago
A third party vendor for the Kotlin language? Kotlin has replaced Java as C#'s largest competitor, so that's what we should be comparing against.
523.
by kuschku 2y ago
HDMI grabber and USB HID emulation concurs. Anti-Cheat is just sparkling DRM.
524.
by kuschku 2y ago
> nobody has been able to "open a hex editor" and disable denuvo. In fact, three people have been able to do so, that's why denuvo games do get cracked.
525.
by kuschku 2y ago
And how's that gonna help you when cheaters can use an HDMI grabber and USB HID emulation? Lol
526.
by kuschku 2y ago
You can only trust E2EE if whoever controls the server does not also control the client. Otherwise they can just backdoor the client. I wonder what'd happen if a three letter agency subpoena'd Signal and demanded Signal's app
527.
by kuschku 2y ago
Signal uses phone numbers as identifiers. Due to KYC laws phone numbers are closely bound to real-world identities. If the police is able to unlock one person's phone, even if that person used self-deleting messages, they immediately k
528.
by kuschku 2y ago
.NET/C#'s competitor JVM/Kotlin does provide a UI framework (Jetbrains Compose) that runs on iOS, Android, Windows, Mac, Linux, and the web. That's what you have to compare against, and .NET/C# falls flat .
529.
by kuschku 2y ago
> within a day people were complaining that I should turn of encryption because they had issues (from their own server probably), I never managed to do that Obviously you weren't able to do that - contrary to what OOP's article
530.
by kuschku 2y ago
Even Signal doesn't match the requirements set by this blog post. It too has frequently prioritized features and usability over security. For example: - Relying on SGX-based security for some of their features (e.g., gif search) while
531.
by kuschku 2y ago
> Without the density, you'll end up with a lot of stations to try and make the line useful to people. With lots of stations, you're not realistically going 120-160km/h average speeds. > But in the end if you halved the
532.
by kuschku 2y ago
The question is whether that needs to be the case. By combining train and car you can usually end up faster and cheaper if done well as trains won't be stuck in traffic and commuter trains can reliably run at 120-160km/h. See my
533.
by kuschku 2y ago
What I'd do is identify existing locations of denser development. That can be old downtown areas, universities, airports, old business parks, etc. Even Texas has those. We've actually had similar issues in many post-war suburbs in
534.
by kuschku 2y ago
> Potentially a 30 minute wait for the next train at peak times. See, that's already an issue. Even in small European cities, you'd expect the trains at peak time to arrive every 5min, in larger cities even every 1-2min A train
535.
by kuschku 2y ago
Sure, and we'd still need a highway and an interchange to handle the busses, trucks and taxis that'd remain. But that could probably be handled by a US Highway and a diamond interchange instead of multiple interstates and a 6-laye
536.
by kuschku 2y ago
Assuming the 500k people all commute between 6am-9am and 3pm-8pm, that means this interchange moves 160k people per hour. That's 1½-2½ commuter rail lines or about 3-4 subway lines. Such interchanges are truly a monument to stupidity.
537.
by kuschku 2y ago
> The problem with building a bear-safe trashcan is that "There is considerable overlap between the intelligence of the smartest bears and the dumbest tourists" Google can't create a good spam filter, because enough users
538.
by kuschku 2y ago
Tbh, it's not that "hard" nor is it hard to make it more convenient. I've actually built a small tool that has the UX of regular SSH but under the hood reboots into rescue, configures the keys and opens an SSH session. O
539.
by kuschku 2y ago
Even if you made that kind of definition, it wouldn't have been that simple. Would you have used metric seconds or babylonian seconds?
540.
by kuschku 2y ago
See, the issue with "foot" is that different people use different body parts to measure length. Germany used the "Elle", which is the distance between wrist and elbow, or roughly one foot. Other regions used the foot or

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