mburee

12 ms·

91.
by mburee 5y ago
But that's what's happening with electric too? Heavily subsidized in most countries they're sold
92.
by mburee 5y ago
Wearing a helmet also causes cars to overtake closer and less considerate. Blaming the cyclist always happens in these cases, even if it's clearly the drivers (or whoever opened the door) fault. I think Sweden just implement a law maki
93.
by mburee 5y ago
Yeah, just because hardware got incredibly fast doesn't mean slow software is fast now, it just expands tothr available circumstances again
94.
by mburee 5y ago
Can you elaborate? I mean it's not like that a lot of authenticator or crypto is written in C
95.
by mburee 5y ago
But Shor's algorithm is for prime factorization, right? Are there equally faster algorithms available for elliptic curves?
96.
by mburee 5y ago
Maybe something that can play opus or other more modern codecs would be nice too
97.
by mburee 5y ago
To not sign malicious agents so they can act like they're the website you're actually trying connect to. There's a worryingly large amount of CA in Firefox or other browsers, many of the quite shady or government-owned
98.
by mburee 5y ago
But how much of the cows actually graze on open fields? Or much of their food doesn't come from plants like soy which is pretty edible for humans too...
99.
by mburee 5y ago
Because it'd be too easy to just invest some time beforehand to figure out the optimal process beforehand.
100.
by mburee 5y ago
Why would it need encryption? The only convincing argument would be stuff like as insertions by ISPs and so on but that's extremely uncommon. Additionally everyone and their mother seems to be a CA these days...
101.
by mburee 5y ago
Could also always try OpenBSD, they have support for some 802.11ac chipsets, but check the drivers first
102.
by mburee 5y ago
For Switzerland I also imagine a lot of assault rifles just lying around from mandatory service
103.
by mburee 5y ago
But cigarettes are also in a whole another other ballgame than nicotine
104.
by mburee 5y ago
I totally agree, but no one ever pays the money to have it properly audited
105.
by mburee 5y ago
all while using retarded amounts of electricity
106.
by mburee 5y ago
That's one of the dumbest things I heard in a long time
107.
by mburee 5y ago
Really depends, doesn't it? 200x something like a attiny13 is still kind of useless in that regard
108.
by mburee 5y ago
> > No one is certain what lava lamps were used for. > Nitpick: I'm fairly certain lava lamps have been used as secure random number generators. > Edit: a quick search on kagi confirms it. But that use case came about in th
109.
by mburee 5y ago
I kinda agree though. Maybe not on their political stuff, but...
110.
by mburee 5y ago
Can you share your reasons for that? I feel like I'm in the same boat now you used to be in. But also mainly because I really like Plan9.