monocasa

20 ms·

451.
by monocasa 1y ago
A huge chunk of the plan is converting unused office space into housing in Manhattan, mostly in neighborhoods that were already mostly commercial, so there's relatively little NIMBY pushback.
452.
by monocasa 1y ago
High risk pools existed in 35 states, and almost universally refused to cover preexisting conditions for about the first year.
453.
by monocasa 1y ago
Interestingly, the ACA can trace its roots to the Republican counter proposal to Hillarycare written by the Heritage Foundation of recent Project 2025 fame. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_Equity_and_Access_Refor..
454.
by monocasa 1y ago
The ACA was essentially the Republican plan for healthcare reform. They just went scorched earth on it because they were pissy that he got the credit for their plan. That's also why they haven't been able to come up with a coher
455.
by monocasa 1y ago
Clicking through to their source, it seems true enough despite their protests. Its not entirely built with React Native, but React Native does seem to be responsible for at least one element of the start menu that appears initially when the
456.
by monocasa 1y ago
There's generally a pretty quick falloff of how much help knowledge of each layer under you generally provides as you go deeper. That being said, if you're writing in C, having a pretty good idea of how a cpu generally executes in
457.
by monocasa 1y ago
I think that's true for the consumer side, but I believe Micrsoft still sees value in truly owning a complete system software stack. Azure is still running on Hyper-V afaik for instance.
458.
by monocasa 1y ago
WSL was orthogonal to NT subsystems however. It was implemented as an NT "Pico Process", which was a pretty new concept in NT.
459.
by monocasa 1y ago
I didn't hear about that and a simple search isn't surfacing that. Can you expand?
460.
by monocasa 1y ago
Adreno is proprietary IP; it's an exclusively Qualcomm thing.
461.
by monocasa 1y ago
> Cheating is often very obvious, even when the player is on your team. It's obvious when it's obvious. But when it's not obvious, it's tautologically not obvious. And it still exists.
462.
by monocasa 1y ago
> I am choosing to let them install kernel level software because I want to be able to play multiplayer games without cheaters. Except this way doesn't actually stop cheaters. A quick google shows that there's BF6 hacks for sa
463.
by monocasa 1y ago
Linux capabilities are fairly unrelated to the traditional concept of object capability based security. They're closer to apple entitlements, but inherited through through forks rather than being attached to a binary.
464.
by monocasa 1y ago
The JVM optionally does it. It does not rely on it.
465.
by monocasa 1y ago
[flagged]
466.
by monocasa 1y ago
Depends on the architecture. Top bit usage lets you do what the hardware thinks if as an 'is negative' check for very cheap on a lot of archs for instance.
467.
by monocasa 1y ago
Even before then the iAPX432 had object capability security wrt its memory.
468.
by monocasa 1y ago
I remember playing with it and finding out it was slower than just manual bounds checks in front of every memory access.
469.
by monocasa 1y ago
Not a whole lot of language runtimes (if any) really depend on upper address ignore. AFAIK, AMD only added it in Zen4.
470.
by monocasa 1y ago
That's an hn title munging things I think.
471.
by monocasa 1y ago
> That also led me to research why a card with only 12GB of VRAM is requesting a 16GB BAR, and as far as I can tell, it has something to do with potential uses like SR-IOV where multiple VMs could access a single device, thus requiring m
472.
by monocasa 1y ago
And particularly Nvidia had intended to make an x86 core, but the licensing fell through.
473.
by monocasa 1y ago
They said that, but my understanding was that they were really trying to scare apple back on to x86-64. It didn't work, and it was pretty specious anyway.
474.
by monocasa 1y ago
Then you lose cmpxchg16b, which is pretty much required for all x86-64 binaries shipping today.
475.
by monocasa 1y ago
There's no reason to have to choose. Ben Eater is great, and Fabian is obviously inspired by him, so in a lot of ways this is simply complementary to Ben Eater's wonderful work.
476.
by monocasa 1y ago
Each is a different specific benchmark, so they don't stack the way you're doing. This is 4-6x faster in AI for instance.
477.
by monocasa 1y ago
And I personally don't use it or would be likely to approve a review that uses it. But it I were implementing POSIX and had to implement it, I would almost certainly make Sun's choice thinking of it as the least evil given the exp
478.
by monocasa 1y ago
They've sold a billion of the things. https://www.espressif.com/en/news/1_Billion_Chip_Sales
479.
by monocasa 1y ago
Essentially all microarchtectural state is fodder for side channel exploits. Static branch prediction like "predict taken if negative branch offset" doesn't leak anything, but just about any dynamically updated tables will (a
480.
by monocasa 1y ago
Which is why I said > frequency of data Practically, if you're moving enough data through setenv that the memory leaked versus the steady state fluctuation of the program is at all visible, you've got much bigger problems.

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