maldev

11 ms·

61.
by maldev 3y ago
Unironically Mercedes has made their voice assistants in the car leverage ChatGpt. Something is really wrong when a car company is beating tech companies to the punch with tech innovation.
62.
by maldev 3y ago
I'm a boomer, how do I find Discords of people coding?
63.
by maldev 3y ago
This could be a overly cautious legal requirement. I know heaters(dyson) won't allow you to control heat remotely in some locations, so instead of yanking out hot water from the app, they decide to ask your location to verify you'
64.
by maldev 3y ago
When I read the title, I thought this was going to be a REALLY stupid post. But this post is amazing and explains a pretty tricky concept, and history, of "subsystems" in a pretty easy way. Effectively, Kernel32(Now KernelBase) ha
65.
by maldev 3y ago
Does anyone know if zigs reached the point of maturity to having solved most compiler bugs? I used it a couple years ago and it failed HORRIBLY for anything real I was throwing at it.
66.
by maldev 3y ago
Zoom already has multiple offerings with different privacy policies. For example Zoom.us (Zoom for US Government) vs Regular Zoom. Wouldn't be surprised if this comes later in different tiers of pricing and data privacy.
67.
by maldev 3y ago
That relies on architecture things that arn't in C. and that's why I say "ignoring the library functions or stuff you can include from safe coding standard headers. ". Of course you can do an intrinsic or whatever, and t
68.
by maldev 3y ago
Return value is returned in a, it returns true or false on whether overflow happened. And you're assuming that you're on x86_64. You can't do that in C. C is platform independent. Which is why I said you can use one of the fu
69.
by maldev 3y ago
You make it sound alot more complicated. Ignoring the library functions or stuff you can include from safe coding standard headers. You just do something like. BOOL AddOverflowUnsigned(BYTE* a, BYTE* b, INT32 sizea, INT32 sizeb) {
70.
by maldev 3y ago
Does intel still have the really toxic contractor culture with a TON of h1b's? I don't see them rebounding until they get quality employees and not pay severely under market through contractors.
71.
by maldev 3y ago
Hardware (And even embedded programming) pays absolute ass since it's all outsourced to Asia. Zero reason not to do literally any other job which will use the same skills, and pay double. Bringing it to America, means upping the salari
72.
by maldev 3y ago
This paper is nice, but it goes over some finer technical things. So, not about the great wall, but there's projects out there, like this one https://github.com/salesforce/ja3 , which talk about how you can finger
73.
by maldev 3y ago
I honestly have no idea the exacts. But I know some cars have it even since 2003.
74.
by maldev 3y ago
All new cars have a blackbox that records what happened before a crash. So it would just stop the constant monitoring point.
75.
by maldev 3y ago
Nature's cruel and in modern society there's a shrinking place for people without advanced skills. And odds are that a child with a cognitive disability like that wouldn't be able to have advanced skills. So the child is near
76.
by maldev 3y ago
Unironically Powershell. I agree with you, I don't get how people can justify having a string of bytes and then parsing that to communicate between programs. Powershell functions off of data types. You can so ls (an alias for Get-Child
77.
by maldev 3y ago
Good job tackling any of my points. You win 5 morale highground updoots. You're on a tech site, which is aimed to support intellectual discussion, but I don't see you doing any of that. Must be difficult for you.
78.
by maldev 3y ago
Wow, you can tell this site has gained alot of traction since Reddit has been having issues. Sad to see zero intellectual discussion and pursuit of curiosity here. There's three big issues here. A. It's arguable the actual impact
79.
by maldev 3y ago
Can you explain how Snowden or Assange are mistreated against our standards of human rights? Snowden hasn't been in the US and is in Russia for years, and when he was in the US, he was never treated wrongly. And Assange hid out in an e
80.
by maldev 3y ago
You're confusing the STL with C++. Kernel C++, Gamedev C++, Appdev C++ are all mostly the same. There's some small things like, you can't have a global constructor in the kernel. But all the same language features are the sam
81.
by maldev 3y ago
You can literally just do an atomic swap on some memory location. Three lines of assembly, like. mov rax, 1 ; load the value to exchange into rax acquire_lock: ; attempt to acquire the lock xchg byte [ADDR_LOCK], al ; ato
82.
by maldev 3y ago
I don't think many actually use the STL besides app dev's. Most systems dev's are targeting WIN32, RTL, UEFI, POSIX, BOOST, UNREAL, or something else. Not only this, but STL also breaks alot of things by what it puts in, Kern
83.
by maldev 3y ago
Nothing wrong with it. The only downside is having to either use RAII(C++) or SESE. RAII removes pretty much all pointers and wraps allocations in a class. SESE is using goto's and only returning in one location and all the variables a
84.
by maldev 3y ago
That's their view on it, and i'm glad we agree that it's not the right one and is unconstitutional. If you actually look at gun related homicide statistics, you'll find that certain demographics are that of European leve
85.
by maldev 3y ago
You mean the law that the NRA tries to protect and defend? The only irony is that you admit there's a law, a supreme law of the land, but seem to take a biased approach saying there shouldn't be guns. Sadly, they arn't in a p
86.
by maldev 3y ago
Because the Secret Service won't allow it? Just because you think something is right, doesn't mean you can do it when the law doesn't allow it.
87.
by maldev 3y ago
Super noob trap, which this article doesn't address. If you want to scan every port, do -p-. Which alot of the times you do want to scan every port. By default it only scans common ports. You can also do -p50- to scan 50+ or -p-50 to s
88.
by maldev 4y ago
Stream of bits really simplifies it. If you read the intel documentation there's a nice diagram that explains the logic. Effectively you can view it as a object oriented, or grouping mechanism. If you look at instructions and prefixes.
89.
by maldev 4y ago
Have you ever written low level code? There's constant hardcoded addresses you have to deal with which are in the spec. You can't really do BIOS, UEFI, Bootloder, Systems programming, ... without it. You wouldn't do a "m
90.
by maldev 4y ago
Intel has opensource training on EFI/UEFI and the whole boot process. https://github.com/tianocore/tianocore.github.io/wiki/Traini... Alot of the other stuff is either outdated or not relevant for curren

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