ok123456

11 ms·

1. 211.▲
   by ok123456 11mo ago

   The US is a one-party state because of elite capture. The interests of the mainstream political parties in the US are disconnected from the material conditions of the people. And what passes for debate is the narcissism of small differences
2. 212.▲
   by ok123456 11mo ago

   The existence of CAD/CAM/engineering software cartels like Dassault and Hexagon suggests that more rent-seeking than innovation is occurring, actively stifling innovation. It would be like if Oracle, Broadcom, and Computing Associ
3. 213.▲
   by ok123456 11mo ago

   The problem is that the industry doesn't really know what it wants. The further you get from a "general purpose" tool toward a highly specialized yet "trainable" one, there's a very perceptible drop in quality.
4. 214.▲
   by ok123456 11mo ago

   Unwrap is in a lot of example code. If you're using Result<T,E>, there's no automatic language feature for statically typing a nested E that mirrors how it was called. So out of brevity, they unwrap. Expect to see this sort
5. 215.▲
   by ok123456 11mo ago

   "I have a problem. I know, I'll use Perl. Now I have two problems." Is an old Perl joke from the 90s.
6. 216.▲
   by ok123456 11mo ago

   TIMTOWTDI broke down with trying to do OOP in Perl. You could either bless a hash, or use a meta-object framework (moose?). You could end up with hierarchies of different types of objects with their own behavior.
7. 217.▲
   by ok123456 11mo ago

   They all have Stockholm syndrome then.
8. 218.▲
   by ok123456 11mo ago

   I'm precisely referring to function and struct definitions. It's 10x worse when you add in async. 20x if you add in macros. It's write only code, just like Perl but no where near as productive. Minor refactors become a game o
9. 219.▲
   by ok123456 11mo ago

   Or there are "reverts and code reviews are faster" because no one wants to actually read through the perl-level line-noise type annotations, and just lgtm.
10. 220.▲
    by ok123456 11mo ago

    I'm looking forward to the 64-bit Apple IIgs.
11. 221.▲
    by ok123456 11mo ago

    Everything was a bottleneck back then.
12. 222.▲
    by ok123456 11mo ago

    It's C codegen using casadi under the hood. Most embedded systems can compile some form of C.
13. 223.▲
    by ok123456 11mo ago

    I got a System76 laptop instead.
14. 224.▲
    by ok123456 1y ago

    This is exactly what set OpenBSD back in the early 2000s. https://www.zdnet.com/article/defense-agency-pulls-openbsd-f... Maybe that $500k that was earmarked for OpenSSL vulnerability testing would have found Heartblee
15. 225.▲
    by ok123456 1y ago

    There are Facebook groups devoted to selling stolen cars (strikers).
16. 226.▲
    by ok123456 1y ago

    make config && make depend && make modules && make zImage &&
17. 227.▲
    by ok123456 1y ago

    I remember starting a 1.2 kernel compile on my 486 with 4 MB of RAM, going to bed, then going to school, and finding that it had finished when I came back home.
18. 228.▲
    by ok123456 1y ago

    Did it compile?
19. 229.▲
    by ok123456 1y ago

    Require a docker/script that provides for the necessary conditions for the exploit, along with a POC. If something is impossible to provide a POC for, as it's more of a speculative attack, require vetting like arxiv. Most people&#
20. 230.▲
    by ok123456 1y ago

    Since most of what these teams do is box-checking for these certifications, it's true. Security is a process. It's not a constellation of products or certifications.
21. 231.▲
    by ok123456 1y ago

    Some people use WSL as an epicycle to fix this.
22. 232.▲
    by ok123456 1y ago

    Is it? Rust, or rather its online acolytes, deems a simple linked list "too complicated" for mere mortals, and routinely tells people "just" to use a crate that does it for you. To me, this sounds like "leftpad&quot
23. 233.▲
    by ok123456 1y ago

    Audio has always been overengineered and brittle. Vanilla alsa was the sweetspot, but things like pulseaudio and all the projects that followed it to "fix" it have too many things that can go wrong.
24. 234.▲
    by ok123456 1y ago

    CreateProcessA() on Windows is very slow. A significant portion of the perceived speedup for development tasks is that fork() takes on the order of microseconds, but creating a Windows process takes ~50ms, sometimes several times that if DE
25. 235.▲
    by ok123456 1y ago

    There are none. This is a canonical employee trying to force Ubuntu's decisions (rust coretools) on the wider Debian community. Additionally, the fact that this comes across as so abrasive and off-putting is on brand for online Rust ev
26. 236.▲
    by ok123456 1y ago

    Also, Gentoo dating back to 2003.
27. 237.▲
    by ok123456 1y ago

    For the even bases, the "error" appears to be https://oeis.org/A051848 . pp = lambda x : denom(x)/ (num(x) - denom(x)*(x - 2)) [pp(2),pp(4),pp(6),pp(8)] [1.0, 9.0, 373.0, 48913.0]
28. 238.▲
    by ok123456 1y ago

    It's still pretty popular. Most large smartphone applications are obfuscated to some degree. At least for Android, because it's bytecode for a VM, it's still trivial to disassemble and understand what is happening at a high l
29. 239.▲
    by ok123456 1y ago

    The critical bugs were introduced by replacing working software. And this is just the beginning of finding all the bugs introduced. It wasn't "worth it" at all.
30. 240.▲
    by ok123456 1y ago

    Unfortunately, this will leave a stink that will take a lot of bathing and deodorant to mask.