m132

9 ms·

121.
by m132 8mo ago
Indeed, the world would be a much nicer place if only firewalls and Unix permissions existed...
122.
by m132 8mo ago
It's always a hit or miss with Motorola, but this should up your chances: https://github.com/zenfyrdev/bootloader-unlock-wall-of-shame...
123.
by m132 8mo ago
Getting the same thing, "Failed to verify your browser. Code 11". Some noise about WebGL in the browser console, getExtension() invoked on a null reference. LibreWolf on Linux + resist fingerprinting. Maybe opting for a better-wri
124.
by m132 8mo ago
> I'm experimenting with implementing such a sandbox that works cross-system (so no kernel-level namespace primitives) and the amount necessary for late-bound policy injection, if you want user comfort, on top of policy design and s
125.
by m132 8mo ago
> not much to do with "App Sandboxes" which is a distinct macOS feature The App Sandbox is literally Seatbelt + Cocoa "containers". secinitd translates App Sandbox entitlements into a Seatbelt profile and that is then
126.
by m132 8mo ago
Most of this mythical "taste", at least as hinted by the article, can be acquired rather easily—by looking into what's already out there before jumping to creating. Is there nothing? Great, go ahead and fill the void. Is ther
127.
by m132 8mo ago
I used to find this and the whole idea of "Web3" ridiculous, but with the recent saturation of low-quality slop and disinformation, perhaps it's time to reconsider. I enjoy reading thorough publications written by actual huma
128.
by m132 8mo ago
While I also share the sentiment with the author, I can't help but notice that the article is picturing things as more dramatic than they really are. What's been happening to software development from the 2010s onwards is closer t
129.
by m132 8mo ago
Judging from the code, it's most likely Butterchurn or some fork. https://github.com/jberg/butterchurn
130.
by m132 8mo ago
Hah, I catch myself relying on Developer Tools to get things done online increasingly often. Every now and then it has me thinking three things: - Is it me, or is the "modern UX design" meant to maximize frustration? - What happen
131.
by m132 8mo ago
I've been daily driving Btrfs since 2019 on multiple machines of all sizes, from RAID10 HDD+SSD arrays on larger x86-64 systems, through single SSDs on Armv8-A AArch64, to eMMCs and HDDs in a RAID1 configuration on Armv7-A. I'm a
132.
by m132 8mo ago
> On Linux, the toolchain is usually just a package manager command away. On the other hand, “Visual Studio” is thousands of components. That package manager command, at the very least, pulls in 50+ packages of headers, compilers, and th
133.
by m132 8mo ago
There's a bright side to this. With people getting used to every website casually requiring a face scan and ID pic, setting up phishing campaigns and opening rogue bank accounts is going to become easier than ever.
134.
by m132 8mo ago
It's the combination of the two that yields the best of both worlds. Android SoCs have adopted heterogenous CPU architectures ("big.LITTLE" in the ARM sphere) years before Apple, and as a result, there have been multiple atte
135.
by m132 8mo ago
> Native ntfs tools are much faster than Unix ones in some situations. The issue is that running Unix software on windows will naturally have a performance impact. You see the same thing in reverse using Wine on Linux. Not true. There ar
136.
by m132 8mo ago
LLMs haven't changed how hard it is to truly invent. What LLMs do instead is painfully rub it in that most problems already have their solutions. There's no need to create another serialization format or a JavaScript framework. Yo
137.
by m132 8mo ago
I don't think these two are exactly equivalent. Internet Archive is a registered non-profit organization. It is more trustworthy and accountable, but it cannot realistically stand against government-imposed censorship. We've seen
138.
by m132 8mo ago
> As linked in the blog entry, you can view both sides of the email correspondence here: https://pastes.io/correspond Thanks, I must have missed this. > [...] nobody's going to be "taking them down" ove
139.
by m132 8mo ago
It's a puzzling situation: - The DDoS was certainly unethical and unneeded - Although the blog post only shows an extremely one-sided version of the story by skipping straight to the threats, there are reasons to think that diplomacy h
140.
by m132 8mo ago
> They did not do a lot of mistakes in the 25+ years If my memory serves, .NET and WinFS were the two major forces that sunk Longhorn, and both have been given their walking papers after the reset [1]. .NET and C# have grown to be mature
141.
The Story Behind ECMAScript 4 (2017)(auth0.com)
1 points by m132 8mo ago|0 comments
142.
by m132 8mo ago
Surprising to me that (in the context of TypeScript) ECMAScript 4, ActionScript, and Google Closure were not mentioned! Especially the first two; Macromedia/Adobe and Netscape/Mozilla have been working on baking TypeScript into Ja
143.
by m132 8mo ago
Will adults be exempt from the invasive age verification?
144.
by m132 8mo ago
Open Internet dying in front of our very eyes. Let's not forget that social media are just one of the many scapegoats tried over the past decade in hopes of pushing this idea forwards. And while there's no denying that today'
145.
by m132 8mo ago
Is this a software or a political project?
146.
by m132 9mo ago
I can quickly think of problems we have to deal with trying to make a real cross-platform application, or worse, a cross-language interface to a system/library, but not many that would stem from having a single dominant (non-stagnant o
147.
by m132 9mo ago
It gets real depressing when you compare the recent case of Google to what was done to AT&T in the 80s. I'd love to be proven wrong, but it feels like over the past couple of decades we've gone from clever guys coming together
148.
by m132 9mo ago
I have a theory that they've actually succeeded with the latter too. I mean, look at Java now, and look how many mini-Javas (all those JIT-compiled languages and their runtimes) have emerged since. The point of Java was to unify, we&#x
149.
by m132 9mo ago
Patiently waiting for a mandatory 30% fee on every transaction made with iOS banking software. Maybe that'll put a definitive stop to forcing mobile "apps" with jailbreak detection on customers and have banks think twice befo
150.
by m132 9mo ago
+1 Please support a fallback, ideally a 2D one too. WebGPU and WebGL are a privacy nightmare and the former is also highly experimental. I don't mind sub-60 FPS rendering, but I'd hate having to enable either of them just to see c

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