mkj

51 ms·

601.
by mkj 9y ago
Interesting to see a physical lock company publishing crypto libraries and protocols.
602.
Salt-channel, crypto protocol from Assa Abloy(github.com)
2 points by mkj 9y ago|2 comments
603.
by mkj 9y ago
In my experience the PRU code is fairly straightforward and fun to write, but wrangling Linux drivers/remoteproc/TI SDKs/devicetree etc is a bit of a hassle. https://github.com/mkj/pru-mic/blob/
604.
by mkj 9y ago
Reminds me of a recent Yarn problem, overwriting which(1). https://github.com/yarnpkg/yarn/issues/4205
605.
by mkj 9y ago
I wonder if BBR congestion control could mitigate the effect of packet loss here.
606.
by mkj 9y ago
Maybe one day they'll all implement https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7710
607.
by mkj 9y ago
cbor looks better for small devices?
608.
by mkj 9y ago
Probably. "Signs and statements that limit, or seem to limit, consumers’ rights are unlawful" https://cdn.tspace.gov.au/uploads/sites/60/2016/05/0553FT_AC...
609.
by mkj 9y ago
Those are microwave which basically need line of sight? I was thinking of lower frequencies which can sometimes go hundreds of kilometers without repeaters.
610.
by mkj 9y ago
Why aren't HFT firms using short wave radio (DXing)? I suppose low-orbit satellite-to-satellite would probably beat fibre for anything over ~4000km too.
611.
by mkj 9y ago
The problem with radial graphs is that files get visually larger if you move them to a directory deeper. They're fine for a single layer, but not hierarchical.
612.
by mkj 9y ago
Maybe drivers slow down to contemplate the sign!
613.
by mkj 9y ago
Justin Frankel comes to mind. Though REAPER might be profitable, not sure.
614.
This silent coffee grinder will save your ears and break your caffeine habit(theverge.com)
1 points by mkj 9y ago|0 comments
615.
by mkj 9y ago
If only the post had a canonical URL!
616.
by mkj 9y ago
Having RAM chips being able to do bzero() internally would give a general speedup in a pretty wide range of applications. Might help security with cheap zero-on-free too.
617.
by mkj 9y ago
Back in 2005 it was standard for SSH servers to check /etc/shells. Maybe the RIT admins had put /bin/false in /etc/shells for some reason.
618.
by mkj 9y ago
putty.org is owned by a competitor, Bitvise
619.
by mkj 9y ago
Won't the compiler be autovectorising that kind of code already?
620.
by mkj 9y ago
Ah released in 2015, cool. I'd assumed Intel kept their compilers as a competitive advantage even if they weren't profitable by themselves. Could certainly see it happening though.
621.
by mkj 9y ago
Intel compilers aren't available for bsd. The improved optimisation versus gcc is worthwhile.
622.
by mkj 9y ago
Aaw, I guess this means IBM PDF manuals will lose their distinctive look. "IBM-Bodoni" font I guess for the title? https://www-304.ibm.com/servers/resourcelink/svc00100.nsf/pa...
623.
by mkj 9y ago
You can seek to files within a zip file, tar doesn't have an index.
624.
by mkj 9y ago
Is this solely using in-app analytics as input for the learning, or other knowledge of users from elsewhere in google?
625.
by mkj 9y ago
Is there a way a web app can add itself to the Android ACTION_SEND intent list? That would make it simpler.
626.
by mkj 9y ago
Or shock causes a supercap lead to shear off, etc. I guess everything could be epoxy potted but then it isn't repairable.
627.
by mkj 9y ago
Do developers just call whatever function seems to work without reading the docs? It doesn't work for low level programming. ~ man fork CAVEATS: There are limits to what you can do in the child process. To be totally safe you s
628.
by mkj 9y ago
Is there any indication how these vulnerabilities were found? I'm guessing fuzzing given the ASAN reports.
629.
by mkj 9y ago
Not just that page - the entirety of Blogspot/Blogger has that problem! Easy to accidentally do on Android Chrome too.
630.
by mkj 9y ago
Correction: they're not ARM, but a different RISC architecture.

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