mmastrac

44 ms·

961.
by mmastrac 3y ago
It's Tor -- but with a cryptocurrency that will make someone else rich.
962.
by mmastrac 3y ago
I need to play around with mold: 15:55 $ du -Hs --si target/ 11G target/
963.
by mmastrac 3y ago
This is an extremely useful summarization of the original paper. > The authors believe that the modified/strained structure of their material creates a large number of “quantum wells” between particular lead atoms and the adjacent o
964.
by mmastrac 3y ago
And now we have WEI, thanks to the constant nitpicking and anti-evangelism from people like you.
965.
by mmastrac 3y ago
Thank you for providing an excellent example of what sort of comments contributed to our current situation.
966.
by mmastrac 3y ago
I've been holding on to my Firefox installation after switching back around ~2016 or so. I was on the Chrome bandwagon when they were the upstart (still have the comic from the launch!) but it didn't take long to see how dangerous
967.
by mmastrac 3y ago
This sets the chicken bit: https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-AMD-Spectral-Chicken
968.
by mmastrac 3y ago
If you're writing library code and you are new to rust, just stick with `thiserror` and nest your error types (ie: have lower-level errors wrapped up in higher-level errors using #[from]). It's barely more effort than using the An
969.
by mmastrac 3y ago
I don't think we've collectively figured out how to describe what "weights openly available" means, so open-source is probably a reasonable descriptor.
970.
Project '44: Mapping the Battle of Normandy(project44.ca)
28 points by mmastrac 3y ago|0 comments
971.
by mmastrac 3y ago
Is this some sort of self-hypnosis? EDIT: And some searching reveals case studies of people with blue-tinted vision during relaxation exercises... https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1318469/ EDIT 2:
972.
by mmastrac 3y ago
FWIW the assistant activation training is far more sensitive than everything else. It's designed to pick up the activation words in all sorts of situations, even if it can't understand what you say afterwards.
973.
by mmastrac 3y ago
It's sad to see such a great platform circling the tubes, but I think the occasional death of a large social network is a net positive benefit for the world.
974.
FBI taps cell phone mic as eavesdropping tool (2006)(cnet.com)
55 points by mmastrac 3y ago|93 comments
975.
by mmastrac 3y ago
That's cool! Is it helpful for your analysis?
976.
by mmastrac 3y ago
How far are we away from a true transistor or gate-level simulation of 8086/8088?
977.
by mmastrac 3y ago
"homegrown" "based on the existing open-source Linux operating system" [1] suggests it's a distribution that isn't directly based off another distribution. [1] https://news.itsfoss.com/openkylin
978.
FBI taps cell phone mic as eavesdropping tool (2006)(cnet.com)
3 points by mmastrac 3y ago|0 comments
979.
by mmastrac 3y ago
It's sad, but the quality of baseband software is bad enough that these bugs may as well be explicit backdoors.
980.
by mmastrac 3y ago
The backdoor is already there as zero day exploits.
981.
by mmastrac 3y ago
In this case, not in the built-in Deno.serve case. Certificate management is definitely a challenge, especially for local development.
982.
by mmastrac 3y ago
Both of these definitely work. I'm on my phone right now so finding references is a challenge, but you can stream either of these ways (or use WebSockets) using Deno.serve.
983.
by mmastrac 3y ago
Yep. As long as you give Deno.serve a certificate and private key and you get modern TLS, HTTP1 and HTTP2.
984.
by mmastrac 3y ago
The fastwebsockets library one of our team developed gives uWebSockets a run for its money under a lot of circumstances (though we trade performance improvements and the top spot back and forth). We're constantly working on improving t
985.
by mmastrac 3y ago
The same code works in both places - the deploy architecture seamlessly integrates Deno.serve with the deploy architecture that lives in front so it "just works".
986.
by mmastrac 3y ago
I would personally use letsencrypt and then pass the cert/key into the Deno.serve call, though I am curious now if there is a more integrated solution and I'm going to dig into it a bit.
987.
by mmastrac 3y ago
Not yet, but we are keeping our eyes on HTTP/3. There are a few good options for us to integrate it, but we want to make sure we do it right (and meanwhile figure out the right way to expose HTTP/2 features that aren't availa
988.
by mmastrac 3y ago
As part of my first couple of months of work at Deno, I wrote the new Deno.serve implementation that's being stabilized here. It's based on a thread-local slab that is wired into Hyper 1.0 (which is an amazing Rust webserver and n
989.
by mmastrac 3y ago
I've been using an imported FP4 in Canada for a while now. It's an alright phone. The software is slow to update, and there are known bugs with the fingerprint reader that haven't been fixed yet. What's annoying to me no
990.
by mmastrac 3y ago
It's pretty easy to Google this particular example you've cited and see that they have non-docker instructions available, and don't recommend them because you can easily screw things up. Seems fair to me. https://d

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