mkj

9 ms·

91.
by mkj 2y ago
I wonder if with a sufficiently fast ADC measuring each switch's voltage transition, you might be able to do velocity detection with normal switches? I guess might need an ADC wired to each switch rather than row/column matrix sca
92.
by mkj 2y ago
Sounds like the kind of thing fuzzing would find easily, if it was applied. Getting a spare system to try it on might be hard though.
93.
by mkj 2y ago
It seemed the best option I could find for a rp2040 microcontroller when I went looking recently? Perhaps not for okta...
94.
by mkj 2y ago
Network byte order isn't a good reason for big endian. The most compelling reason for big endian is that it's easier to read in hex dumps.
95.
by mkj 2y ago
Maybe the good C code isn't C code at all, it's actual perl scripts! https://github.com/dot-asm/cryptogams
96.
by mkj 2y ago
The usual little drawers. Then each each individual drawer gets a textfile {box}{row}{column} desc.md that can describe the contents, and it's searchable in sublime text. Sync the whole directory structure to my phone/other comput
97.
by mkj 2y ago
I think it really is Tony Finch.
98.
by mkj 2y ago
The analysis doesn't seem to have controlled for the number of comments in code. Maybe commented code is higher quality, and comments have some chance of swearing.
99.
by mkj 2y ago
Hey, at least here cloudflare isn't inserting captchas into json (turns out Roundcube webmail breaks horribly when someone does that!)
100.
by mkj 2y ago
For something like drivers most of them are probably from first time contributors, and they aren't really going to be hanging around for further contributions. That's fine - the driver would improve if the contributions are accept
101.
by mkj 2y ago
Australia doesn't have ID for voting. Seems to manage fine here.
102.
by mkj 2y ago
Those are all dated after the OpenSSH fork
103.
by mkj 2y ago
I didn't realise the old ssh.com codebase was patented, apart from crypto patents like RSA (or IDEA?)
104.
by mkj 2y ago
The effort of interconnect to the rest of the chip isn't worth the tradeoff. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41196841
105.
by mkj 2y ago
Can that single semiconductor produce other wavelengths in between? Sounds like that would be great for wider colour gamut. If it could change fast enough you could even create a full spectral distribution by scanning faster than human perc
106.
by mkj 2y ago
The tailscale one at least isn't TCP, it's UDP
107.
by mkj 2y ago
Unbrickable for the RP2040 itself, but most SPI flash chips (including ones on the RP Pico) have permanently lockable regions. You can lock them open though.
108.
by mkj 2y ago
Their efforts keeping up to date with current Linux kernels is better than most boards of that nature. That deserves some open source credit.
109.
by mkj 2y ago
Choosing a 1/1000 word won't work. An attacker just has to generate 1000ish hostkeys until they find one that hashes to the same word.
110.
by mkj 2y ago
"Kaspersky believes the attackers compromised the bank's account at Registro.br" I don't think DNSSEC would have helped there either. That's an interesting case study, thanks for posting it.
111.
by mkj 2y ago
Hard to know how credible this story is. The Nightly is a new website from one of the Australian media companies, seems to be relatively tabloid-level. It's not clear, is this "Chinese Government-sponsored hacker collective"
112.
by mkj 2y ago
Aboriginal Linux is older than Musl
113.
by mkj 2y ago
Only slightly related, but does anyone have details of how Atlassian are doing their internal monorepo?
114.
by mkj 2y ago
And remember that performance can include binary size, not just runtime speed. Current Rust seems to suffer in that regard for small platforms, calling convention could possibly help there wrt Result returns.
115.
by mkj 2y ago
University of Western Australia is one.
116.
by mkj 2y ago
They were using libssh in 2015. (Edit, I did say golang, but after checking it was bitbucket that used golang)
117.
by mkj 3y ago
What were the MS analysis projects? The fuzzing was google-sponsored.
118.
by mkj 3y ago
Software projects will outlive git. Mine has gone CVS -> Monotone -> Mercurial -> Git over 20 years, it'll probably move again. But you can still download the tarballs from any of the releases made with those various systems,
119.
by mkj 3y ago
Oh, Tom St Denis (of libtomcrypt) is working for AMD? That's promising.
120.
by mkj 3y ago
That CVE is a UI confusion issue in the client, I'm not sure exactly what bit the reporter thought was non-RFC compliant.

More ›