megous

4 ms·

1.
by megous 6d ago
not for PIC
2.
by megous 7d ago
Slightly larger switch() statement and you'll run into peephole optimizer just eating away at jump target instructions without telling the jumper to adapt the destination address for the case. Of course the result is completely random
3.
by megous 7d ago
Microchip XC compiler has support for those. They recently dropped the licensing requirement, so while it's not FOSS, it's freeware now, without limits.
4.
by megous 8d ago
I don't like attestation. That is dangerous to user freedom. I don't mind other parts of this technology. Attestation already destroyed user freedom in mobile app ecosystem. You can't just implement your version of some mobil
5.
by megous 8d ago
That's actually a good use case for HW keys. Since untrusted computers are much more likely to have keyloggers/malware, etc. So you don't need to reset password and invalidate all sessions after each such login on an untruste
6.
by megous 8d ago
I can back up my FIDO2 (non-)resident keys too. In the end it's just a piece of HW with some secret material inside. non-resident FIDO2 keys are easier to back up, because the master secret seed is fixed and shared for all origins and
7.
by megous 10d ago
Carpet bombing requires delivery vehicles and bombs IL does not have. Best they have are F-15s (and not a lot of those) fighter bombers which can carry about 7 each of the 1 ton bombs they're getting 60 thousands of for free from ameri
8.
by megous 10d ago
They can choose the SoC that would be able to fill the requirements. Eg. almost all Rockchip SoCs have NoC with configurable QoS on master ports (even the cheapest IP camera targetted SoCs that cost like 2-3$), or some other interconnect me
9.
by megous 10d ago
I'm in the process of optimizing a bootolader for my various SoC/SBCs and even the cheapest, oldest least powerful SoC from 15 years ago can manage AES-CBC via crypto accelerator at 50 MiB/s. There's no excuse.
10.
by megous 10d ago
I'm glad it died in GNOME, though. That's where it matters. Who cares if german company wants to use this mess for their weapons.
11.
by megous 10d ago
Sadly, people will happily go with this crypto-lockdown until there's no personal computing whatsoever. Only way to fight is not to play, or hack this in some way.
12.
by megous 12d ago
So where are the Israeli bombers? Nowhere. All they have is fighter-bombers, which are quite limited. And clearly they don't even have the bombs. Otherwise why the need for US to send them 10s of thousands of bombs for free in early mo
13.
by megous 12d ago
People don't have memory capacity of mayflies. That's your primary mistaken assumption.
14.
by megous 12d ago
You just taken down the whole business of dns validated CA issued certificates. Go claim your bounty. :)
15.
by megous 12d ago
You don't know that even with DNS validated certificates. There's no separate "entity" claim other than "anybody with DNS record modification rights for a given domain". You can give out the same claim over DNS
16.
by megous 12d ago
they can fetch the key or its hash from DNS. it's not like the current system is that much more involved. current system is basically a third party signed cache of such ownership claims validated based on ability of someone to modify D
17.
by megous 14d ago
We'll see after the winter. Industrial decline may also lead to reductions in energy use. And increased costs in coutnries where EU "exported" it's energy heavy industry may come back and bite, too. I would not make con
18.
by megous 15d ago
There's a well researched report on this bias: https://cfmm.org.uk/resource/bbc-on-gaza-israel-one-story-do...
19.
by megous 15d ago
Yes, if the rest just listens and executes their wishes, then you're all clowns.
20.
by megous 16d ago
Israelis can't carpet bomb. They don't have the tech. Are you saying 10's of thousands of bombs US supplied to level the entire cities and countryside to the ground is preferable to IL having to get this elsewhere, because wh
21.
by megous 16d ago
Dunno where the idea that defence or defensive weapons are somehow morally better comes from. It really depends on who's using them and what they're used to defend.
22.
by megous 17d ago
I bought silicon 2-line cable to replace plastic insulated cable that came with my trafo-soldering-iron originally about 30 years ago. And how easy it is to cut, is what surprised me. It's still a good tradeof for this use case because
23.
by megous 19d ago
Yep. LG was reading Orwell and were like. Wow, great idea! Let's do it.
24.
by megous 20d ago
Intentionally creating circumstances that can lead to a destruction of a group as a whole or in part. Circumstances were created. The destruction of a group also happened in a significant part, and it's only not more horrendous than it
25.
by megous 20d ago
This is nonsense. Chinese vendors like Rockchip and Allwinner provide fairly halfassed docs at times, but they try. It's housnads of pages, total, sure. But even this along with public code samples allows to create almost perfectly FOS
26.
by megous 20d ago
I'm not familiar with A/I, but I'm familiar with americans, and they look completely ridiculous talking smack about others doing allegedly "bad things". And they have no defense about supporting war criminals or gen
27.
by megous 22d ago
At this point this has to be just raspberry propaganda. Or total ignorance. You can take upstream kernel and u-boot and tf-a, just build it, flash it and have a working system for 10s of different boards from various manufacturers.
28.
by megous 24d ago
So what do you do if your flushing app breaks? Or the manufacturer goes out of business and flush tracking servers go down? Or google decides to suspend it while you're on the toilet?
29.
by megous 25d ago
Model Hardware Standard will be awesome. Company I work for still needs humans though, until then: https://xff.cz/
30.
by megous 29d ago
So the argument is that it's a communication platform? With such "specifically designed" tools to enable "terrorist activity", such as "encrypted messaging" and other dual-use technologies such as: "a

More ›