nulld3v

21 ms·

241.
by nulld3v 3y ago
Alright, so I am not a security researcher so actual security researchers may not share my views. Also, as mentioned in the site, the full text of the new regulation is not public yet. And finally, I have only skimmed whatever text is avail
242.
by nulld3v 3y ago
Great, very good! Now if you want to standardize encrypted communication, please do it with the help of security researchers, not like this.
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by nulld3v 3y ago
> If this means users gets more power over what CAs to trust then that is a good thing. Do you really think your average user is going to go into the browser and manually distrust root CAs? We have learned again and again that good secur
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by nulld3v 3y ago
I don't think it's unreasonable, you need a Context to make a gRPC call and you get one when handling a gRPC call. It usually doesn't get lost in between.
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by nulld3v 3y ago
In fact I watched that video 3 months ago when it first came out because I follow the movement quite closely. The machine creator claims that "it is economically superior to just replacing the display" but those are just random cl
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by nulld3v 3y ago
> maybe you can’t do it at home but people with the correct instruments can do pretty much anyrhing. Of course, the argument for right-to-repair has never been "it's impossible to repair X". It's always been "it&
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by nulld3v 3y ago
This literally means nothing. "You can repair whatever you want, just manipulate material on the atomic level! ez clap!" If I'm repairing my phone at home, I can't solder a new chip to the display FPC. I can't do co
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by nulld3v 3y ago
The performance is fine on desktop, maybe even on par with Chrome. It used to be worse but nowadays I can't see any performance difference between Firefox and Chrome on desktop. The performance on Android is garbage though :(. The feat
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by nulld3v 3y ago
> I have it running on my Mac using ollama now; Does it say anywhere what quantization scheme is being used? ollama seems a bit opaque here. It's on the tags tab: https://ollama.ai/library/mistral/tags
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by nulld3v 3y ago
The BOM file is in the repo I think: https://github.com/PCrnjak/PAROL6-Desktop-robot-arm/blob/mai... Looks like they forgot to update the link.
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by nulld3v 3y ago
KDE did implement tabbed windows IIRC but it was removed for KDE5 due to lack of maintenance. I think they are trying to bring them back.
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by nulld3v 3y ago
You may trust that the government has good intentions, but do you trust that they properly secure all the information they collect?
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by nulld3v 3y ago
Apps can already do this mostly and it's caused absolutely no issues. In fact, it's often used for ad-blocking. You just can't bind to port 80/443.
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by nulld3v 3y ago
IMO in this case it doesn't really matter. The cars aren't owned by you anyways. They can already be remotely controlled by Waymo/Cruise.
255.
by nulld3v 3y ago
All science currently points to consciousness completely ceasing after death. Death does not strike when it is just. Death comes at random. Who are you to judge when people should die? Is it selfish for someone who dies at 25 years old to p
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by nulld3v 3y ago
Very cool! I wonder if someone could package this as a pacman/AUR package.
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by nulld3v 3y ago
> With marijuana that doesn't exist or is so vanishingly small that you don't feel anything. What? For many, many users this is just completely not true. Insomnia, headaches, nausea, irritability are all common symptoms of weed
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by nulld3v 3y ago
*39% is a passing grade
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by nulld3v 3y ago
> Will this person's bank implement WEI in such a way that none of this person's devices (computer, phone) are supported and will this person not be willing or able to switch banks, only then buying a new computer comes into vi
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by nulld3v 3y ago
It's a very very light gray on a solid black background. I don't see how it isn't readable. My browser says it meets WCAG AAA standards as well. *EDIT:* Nvm, I just realized you were complaining about the text on HN, not the
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by nulld3v 3y ago
By the same argument you could also argue that certain genetic traits are part of the "quality control system". E.g. Before the modern era having a gene that makes you disabled would lower your chance of reproduction. This is an e
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by nulld3v 3y ago
Correction: you can get a 1TB SSD for under $100. It's more like $50 these days. You can get 1TB USBs and hard drives for far less (e.g. $10 used).
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by nulld3v 3y ago
What if I hire a hitman? Is only the hitman responsible?
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by nulld3v 3y ago
> This reusable thing doesn’t make a bit of sense to me either. Do you really want to be using a 10 year old chassis with new parts? The chassis is replacable. You simply order a new chassis, pop the main board out of the old chassis and
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by nulld3v 3y ago
> Go preaches that values should always be useful This is already false. Not all values are useful, for example, the value of this string is not useful to you: "i have cheese". Without knowing the caller, values can be "po
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by nulld3v 3y ago
So what is the point of the distinction then? The examples I gave were idomatic Rust too. Both Go and Rust hand the caller an error and the caller then must do something with the error. In both Go and Rust, you can assign the error to under
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by nulld3v 3y ago
Going to link my comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36398874
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by nulld3v 3y ago
But in Rust you can do the same, I do this all the time: let _ = fs::mkdir_all() // Error ignored, Rust will not complain because you explicitly assigned to _ Or if the function returns something I need but I don't ca
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by nulld3v 3y ago
> virtually never happens Ah yes, like it "never happened" in the Kubernetes project? - https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/pull/60962 - https://github.com/kubernetes/ku
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by nulld3v 3y ago
The problem with exceptions is that they can come from any line of code and cause a "return". Rust's question mark solves the issue because it marks which lines of code can cause a "return". Therefore, you can alway

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