nicce

21 ms·

541.
by nicce 1y ago
It is a trap. But once you realise that you are already too deeply invested.
542.
by nicce 1y ago
> Way beyond anything we can currently achieve with current and planned launch capacity or radio technology. How are you so sure, when scientist have been debating this for decades? > Got it, altitude. Quibbling isn't an argument
543.
by nicce 1y ago
> going to get enough energy out of a collision to pollute nearby orbits. There is no infinite space. The problem is exactly defining the number objects when that "small" amount of energy is actually enough to cause problems.
544.
by nicce 1y ago
> Kessler cascades are localised to specific orbits. In low-earth orbit, they're a problem for a few years. > They're going to be annoying. But not catastrophic. I think there is a misunderstanding about the whole term. If i
545.
by nicce 1y ago
> This means OAI won't need ads. Ads are defenitely there. Just hidden so deeply in the black box which is generating the useful tips :)
546.
by nicce 1y ago
It purely depends of the density of objects. The whole definition of the Kessler syndrome is about the estimation when the density is too much to handle.
547.
by nicce 1y ago
Conformance testing means that you meet certain specifications. It tells nothing about how you handle data which is different from the specs or random data; or in other words, the root of most security problems.
548.
by nicce 1y ago
> For example, Starlink satellites orbit so low, that even if every single one of them collides and becomes dust, it will all decay and burn up in a matter of months, a couple years at most. That is way too long. The threshold we are spe
549.
by nicce 1y ago
> Starlink's orbits are so low that everything deorbits automatically. It is enough if it goes one round around. They can make a cascading effect which can destroy tens of satellites at once, and few fragments are enough. And closer
550.
by nicce 1y ago
There is a limit how much satellites LEO/GEO can hold unless every satellite has perfect dodging system. Called as Kessler syndrome [1], and one estimate is around 70k satellites. So it is a race who can get the most satellites orbitin
551.
by nicce 1y ago
But how to pass tests securely, is completely different problem. This is conformance testing. But impressive regardless.
552.
by nicce 1y ago
Browsers have been historically the biggest and most difficult projects, so hard to say why it wouldn’t be. When they can start promising 20k bounties for segfaults, they are getting close.
553.
by nicce 1y ago
Close to 1 petabyte for home server is quite much, honestly. It will cost tens of thousands dollars. But yeah, on government level, nothing.
554.
by nicce 1y ago
Oh. I thought it stalled since there was a long time without activity.
555.
by nicce 1y ago
There is RFC but I guess the work stopped.
556.
by nicce 1y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Altered_Carbon_(TV_series)
557.
by nicce 1y ago
> Human rights organisations (and credible third parties) agree that Gaza is in famine. The term genocide is not universally applied, though it is increasingly and increasingly credibly, albeit at the expense of the clarity of the term.
558.
by nicce 1y ago
But what humanoids are in the reality which lack the dexterity?
559.
by nicce 1y ago
At least for me it was obvious what humanoids mean, but I have worked in the field.
560.
by nicce 1y ago
They also threw away Meego, which was praised for UI and design.. and it was Linux.. not often heard in the same phrase. Build with Qt.
561.
by nicce 1y ago
Many CTF challenges use existing real vulnerabilities, so that alone may not be sufficient.
562.
by nicce 1y ago
I would say that mandatory for any project which reaches a certain market share. It might be too much for smaller companies and reduces innovation and competition.
563.
by nicce 1y ago
Yeah, the point is that you don't have to make good product or even be liked these days. All you need is a forced social inertia.
564.
by nicce 1y ago
Company is worth of 50 billion, while everyone hates it these days?
565.
by nicce 1y ago
> You cannot expect a public body to take a legal conclusion with significant financial impact on the basis of a single citizen report or in reply to that report. This takes analysis, technical and legal work, etc. So your expectation th
566.
by nicce 1y ago
Have to say that someone played this really well if this was preparation for Chat Control in reality.
567.
by nicce 1y ago
> Maybe "Rust" in the title helps, maybe it doesn't. Clearly HN doesn't like it and that's okay HN definitely likes it, when it is used in the correct context. Using Rust in the title is a soft promise for better
568.
by nicce 1y ago
Quite the contrary. Apple's IP cores are in-house developed and as far as we know, quite different from competitors.
569.
by nicce 1y ago
More than half is TypeScript to be fair.
570.
by nicce 1y ago
Yeah. Rust compiles to machine code.

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