murderfs

6 ms·

31.
by murderfs 2mo ago
And also clearly not a GNOME user...
32.
Trump vows to investigate EU over fining of US tech companies(bbc.com)
13 points by murderfs 2mo ago|2 comments
33.
by murderfs 2mo ago
> 2. Why return an std::string for the label? The label() method should return an std::string_view This only works if it's always the same value. This doesn't work if the label is for example, set to `std::to_string(clickCount(
34.
by murderfs 3mo ago
The Soviet Union built it in real life: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_Hand
35.
by murderfs 3mo ago
But what's the alternative for the trademarks that are truly universally known? Does it serve the public for me to be able to sell unauthorized Coca-Cola brand products, or more likely, the trademark owner selling a token item in each
36.
by murderfs 3mo ago
> Refunding is one possible remediation, see section 32 (cancellation) and section 26 (The consumer's rights in the event of defects). That option cancels the purchase contract, meaning you as the consumer give the item back, while
37.
by murderfs 3mo ago
You're right, China should stop selling solar panels to Australia and deploy them internally.
38.
by murderfs 3mo ago
I don't understand how this functions in practice: if business A sells a widget to reseller B who sells it to reseller C who sells it to the customer, there's multiple layers of markup. How can the original manufacturer be expecte
39.
by murderfs 3mo ago
Then why only have one human bookkeeper? Surely two would be better, since you can compare their results. But then, perhaps you should hire three, so you can figure out which one is right.
40.
by murderfs 3mo ago
Presumably your current book keeper is not your slave, and you have to pay them...
41.
by murderfs 3mo ago
The board game has extensive rules on mech design, but for weapons, it's just wherever they'll fit. Some of the built-in hardware has fixed locations: cockpit, life support, sensors go in the head; engines go in the center torso (
42.
by murderfs 3mo ago
I'll do better than a second case, here's three: Barracuda Networks: https://krebsonsecurity.com/2013/01/backdoors-found-in-barra... Fortinet: https://community.spiceworks.com/t/hard
43.
by murderfs 3mo ago
Edge history syncing, presumably.
44.
by murderfs 3mo ago
> Also, as the device is Japanese, it uses JIS screws rather than Philips (in addition to triwing), which could surprise some. My understanding is that Europeans also generally tend to not use Phillips screws, but Pozidriv instead.
45.
by murderfs 3mo ago
They passed a tax on basically just Amazon in 2018 and there were rumblings of Amazon leaving the city for Bellevue/Redmond. The city council repealed it within a month and things quieted down, but then COVID happened, they passed basi
46.
by murderfs 3mo ago
U+1F5FA does it in 4 bytes! https://www.compart.com/en/unicode/U+1F5FA
47.
Anthropic performing prompt injection on its users(old.reddit.com)
22 points by murderfs 3mo ago|0 comments
48.
by murderfs 3mo ago
I don't understand why people are so deluded about the value of metadata about them. It's not that valuable, you're not that important.
49.
by murderfs 3mo ago
> AOSP made it increasingly difficult to contribute without being an Android partner and it's nearly impossible now. Yes, by "upstream", I mean "upstream Android". > Google didn't invent MTE or memory tag
50.
by murderfs 3mo ago
> They are "permitted" to access to Google Play Services because their work hardening Android currently benefits Google. Very little in GrapheneOS has gone back upstream post-Copperhead. > Once Google feels like there is suf
51.
by murderfs 3mo ago
There Is No Safe Dose of Prions: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3156228/
52.
by murderfs 3mo ago
This is arguably required by Article 30 of the EU Digital Services Act.
53.
by murderfs 3mo ago
I guarantee you that there are zero email chains from execs bragging about a policy that'll block the dozens of users running Revanced.
54.
by murderfs 3mo ago
A 5090 gets you 32GB with 1.8 TB/s of memory bandwidth for ~$4k, RTX A6000 gets you 48GB at 768 GB/s for ~$3.5k, 2x 3090 gets you 48GB for $2000 or so, and if you're willing to go into the wilderness, there are much cheaper o
55.
by murderfs 3mo ago
So add it as an axiom with a comment pointing to the proof. If you don't trust the proof because you don't personally understand it, why are you using a proof assistant in the first place?
56.
by murderfs 4mo ago
"a client that turned out to have been rife with SQL injection" sounds more like they left the doors open, but the report focused on the lack of security bars on the windows.
57.
by murderfs 4mo ago
There are over 12,000 7/11s in the United States, and probably hundreds of thousands of competitors (certainly if you include gas station stores). The thing that's different about Japanese convenience stores is that, 24/7, th
58.
by murderfs 4mo ago
> When an invalid instruction exception occurs, it is very easy to identify whether the invalid instruction was an AVX-512 instruction, because those start with a prefix different from any other instructions. You're missing the poin
59.
by murderfs 4mo ago
These aren't from Google or Apple, they're from the wireless providers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cell_Broadcast
60.
by murderfs 4mo ago
I don't think AI is particularly worse at multi-threading code than humans are: humans are notoriously bad at it. I've had reasonably good success with telling Claude and Gemini to go into a codebase, insert clang -Wthread-safety

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