ok123456

38 ms·

781.
by ok123456 3y ago
What is the benefit of using MSW over mocking a service with a small express server?
782.
by ok123456 3y ago
When you buy it they send you an archive that has the schematics for the machine, and a zip file that contains the source code to the rom with whatever modifications they made.
783.
by ok123456 3y ago
Does this rom fix the book8088 being randomly off by a column in text mode?
784.
by ok123456 3y ago
2003. I doubt they would wholesale clone roms in 2023. A lot has changed in 20 years.
785.
by ok123456 3y ago
Now you have a spreadsheet of all the backdoors floating around.
786.
by ok123456 3y ago
That would require someone with physical access to the device. It's not a home network, the person responsible for fixing it could be in another country, and you could have hundreds of devices to fix.
787.
by ok123456 3y ago
Imagine if this were found in a Huawei product. The warpigs would be calling this a "CCP Backdoor" and proof that Chinese networking products are intentionally insecure and should not be allowed on your network on one end, and cal
788.
by ok123456 3y ago
SolarWinds. Oh wait! It keeps happening!
789.
by ok123456 3y ago
so it's malware.
790.
by ok123456 3y ago
See his posts about arena allocations.
791.
by ok123456 3y ago
don't care. theming anyway.
792.
by ok123456 3y ago
Having to do an LD_PRELOAD to front run system calls in order to support IPv6, tells you that IPv6 is just fundamentally broken.
793.
by ok123456 3y ago
Windows Defender classifies some of our in house tools as viruses, because we built it into a single file exe using Nuitka.
794.
by ok123456 3y ago
In related news, it's safe to install windows 7 again.
795.
by ok123456 3y ago
He keeps the sorted frequency count. It doesn't have to be the top 10. You can query arbitrary k.
796.
by ok123456 3y ago
No. It still lives.
797.
by ok123456 3y ago
It was complicated [1]. Stalin didn't care for the idea. After he died, some took interest in it. Some of those people stepped on the toes of the military. It came back in fits and spurts. [1] https://mitpress.mit.edu/9
798.
by ok123456 3y ago
Just like anyone is free to run their own smtpd. All the problems of email.
799.
by ok123456 3y ago
That's the plan...
800.
by ok123456 3y ago
Harder to execute a useful payload in a cooperative multitasking environment.
801.
by ok123456 3y ago
Pretty funny coming from a buttes chatter.
802.
by ok123456 3y ago
>rest have toxic content and users. The large servers have maintained a block policy resembling old Twitter. Unless we want a festering swamp of toxicity, that seems like a fair compromise. Anyone desperate for Gab can join Gab. This is
803.
by ok123456 3y ago
Mastodon has all the fundamental problems of email. It's actually worse because personal grievance can get you blacklisted by the cabal of major instances, instead of actual spam.
804.
by ok123456 3y ago
So we've replaced one whitespace sensitive language for another. My editor tells me when I'm doing something stupid with Make whitespace. It's impossible to do the same for yaml.
805.
by ok123456 3y ago
As it's used in CI/CD systems, it's almost as if people are making a adhoc, buggy, non-portable version of Make. I would actually love an Xmonad style configuration system for this use case. Use an actual programming language
806.
by ok123456 3y ago
I knew this CPUID thing was a bad idea.
807.
by ok123456 3y ago
Using Yandex solves 1. Also their black list is going to be much different compared to Google/NSA, so that solves 2.
808.
by ok123456 3y ago
I make most of my open-source contributions quasi anonymously, and don't want attribution. Does that make me the odd one?
809.
by ok123456 3y ago
If you're using c++ look at pmr::string.
810.
by ok123456 3y ago
Passing through a device and using it in a VM.

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