ohazi

14 ms·

91.
by ohazi 5y ago
You can't be serious. We're talking about the kind of training needed to work some garbage CRM that the employer uses, not a decade spent mastering a fine art...
92.
by ohazi 5y ago
Helvetica looks better
93.
by ohazi 5y ago
These are private jet flights, not hobby Cessna flights.
94.
by ohazi 5y ago
> “The next day, I enjoyed pan-roasted oysters with a tomato sauce over rice and broccoli salad, followed by bread pudding with chocolate sauce.” This just moves the ambiguity. Is the tomato sauce over rice, with a side of broccoli salad
95.
by ohazi 5y ago
> You should switch carriers immediately. They all do this.
96.
by ohazi 5y ago
Another useful thing to store as `pass` secrets is credit card numbers / parameters. This makes it easy to fill in card info online using the same password tools you're already using (passmenu, rofipass, etc.), without needing to
97.
by ohazi 5y ago
Fine, turn my statement around if you prefer. The reason people aren't afraid of being murdered is because being a victim of murder is rare . But the statistic you're citing here conflicts with your earlier statement (which is th
98.
by ohazi 5y ago
> The reason most people aren't constantly worried about being murdered isn't because we have super advanced defense systems but because the fear of punishment keeps people from doing it. No, the real reason most people aren&
99.
by ohazi 5y ago
> This was not caught by Dell, or even the STH team at first, it was a YouTube commenter. If that is how we as an industry are catching the easy plain-to-see stuff, that should scare everyone about what may be hard to see. And this is wh
100.
by ohazi 5y ago
They should probably supplement this "expensive corporate SaaS pricing" model with a "free for personal use" option if they want to have any hope of maintaining their standing.
101.
by ohazi 5y ago
> They should have been buried in useful pull requests. Drive-by pull requests during a highly visibile emergency are rarely useful.
102.
by ohazi 5y ago
In Drone<Hovering>, shouldn't land be: fn land(self) -> Drone<Idle> { Drone::<Idle>::from(self) } instead of: fn land(self) -> Drone<Idle> { Drone::<Idle>::new()
103.
by ohazi 5y ago
Not necessarily. If it's the smoke and smell that bothers me rather than intoxicated antics, I might be more annoyed by someone lighting up at the coffee table next to mine than if they were just sitting there stoned out of their mind.
104.
by ohazi 5y ago
> Only thing missing was reading out the OTP, obviously, which I would not have done. This is the real red flag here. No workflow that I'm aware of ever has you read a one-time code to a human, it only ever goes into a text field.
105.
by ohazi 5y ago
Wow, I didn't realize they still relied on a golden-key style root of trust... I assumed they were trust on first use. That seems pretty bad!
106.
by ohazi 5y ago
Does anyone make a "glass house" TPM? As in, a device that you can plug in to your motherboard's TPM port that implements the complete TPM 2.0 protocol, that looks/acts/feels like a real TPM, but then deliberately i
107.
by ohazi 5y ago
Source?
108.
by ohazi 5y ago
We skipped AGI and invented a paperclip maximizer directly instead.
109.
by ohazi 5y ago
> The key thing is to ensure they are not too save-worthy. Basically the definition of a chilling effect...
110.
by ohazi 5y ago
I once heard someone suggest that creating mirror-prions out of mirror-proteins might one day be a safer way to study prion diseases, since an accidental leak wouldn't be able to trigger the misfolding cascade on the researcher's
111.
by ohazi 5y ago
I particularly like lock-free (wait-free?) SPSC queues because they're (relatively) easy to get right, and are extremely useful for buffering in embedded systems. I end up with something like this on almost every project: One side of
112.
by ohazi 5y ago
Doh. You're right. And that's even why they call it the fraction, because it's the fractional component of that 1.XXX number between [1.0, 2.0). My brain fart was forgetting how floats work, seeing that the integer-resoluti
113.
by ohazi 5y ago
This is how you get the equivalent float value from an integer, assuming it fits within that 53 bit range. You're correct that you could pick a larger exponent at the expense of being able to store consecutive integers. Edit: Ignore
114.
by ohazi 5y ago
53 bits. If this seems strange to anyone, it comes from the fact that all numbers in JS [1] are represented as double-precision floating point values. The bit format for doubles is a sign bit, 11 bits for the exponent, and 52 bits for the
115.
by ohazi 5y ago
The way that Destin described "revoking access" in his original video is misleading enough that I think it warrants an actual retraction. As Drew points out, the thing that he described is clearly not possible, thanks to the &quot
116.
by ohazi 5y ago
No, you're definitely not the only one. GTK is used by a lot of projects that are unrelated to GNOME, but unfortunately GTK still lives under the GNOME umbrella, and the GNOME developers are an unbelievably antagonistic bunch.
117.
by ohazi 5y ago
In California they're definitely timber because earthquakes.
118.
by ohazi 5y ago
> One of Microsoft's greatest strengths on show here. Embrace and extend. Why would Android developers go along with anything Microsoft tries to "extend" Android with when Google will just go "lol, no"? This seem
119.
by ohazi 5y ago
> Detached no matter the cost - so close they may as well be terraced, but they'll be detached 'gah-damnit'! The difference between "so close" and "terraced" is hearing your neighbors fucking at night.
120.
by ohazi 5y ago
> low risk saving accounts No, the interest rates for retail savings accounts are zero (or near as makes no difference), and have been for at least two decades. Basically everybody knows that they are completely useless by now, and that

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