omoikane

22 ms·

391.
by omoikane 2y ago
> 6-byte ethernet address (first three bytes should be 80:00:20). I believe the first three bytes should be 08:00:20, since "08:00:20" is currently assigned to Oracle (who bought Sun in 2010), and "80:00:20" appears t
392.
by omoikane 2y ago
> proprietary format I also used CorelDraw for many years before moving on to Inkscape, and there were definitely some features that I still miss (e.g. better power clip behavior, blend shapes, etc). But I have came to appreciate Inksca
393.
by omoikane 2y ago
This would be a great setup for a time travelling science fiction where there is some legacy UNIVAC software that needs to be debugged, and John Titor, instead of looking for an IBM 5100, came back to the year 2024 to find a pre-P3477R0 com
394.
by omoikane 2y ago
The one new feature in 1.4 that I appreciated the most is the ability to disable anti-aliasing when exporting from the command line: https://gitlab.com/inkscape/inkscape/-/merge_requests/5167 Before this
395.
by omoikane 2y ago
Regardless of whether the word is vulgar, I often see it thrown around as a meme that has became overused. Even if the original phrase used different words, they will become less and less meaningful once they start appearing in every other
396.
by omoikane 2y ago
The price for 0days is highly variable according to this presentation (starting slide 65): https://github.com/mdowd79/presentations/blob/main/bluehat20... The same presentation also mentions (starting sl
397.
by omoikane 2y ago
> the trademark rules around the language prevent it from being called a Rust compiler Maybe they can call it a Crab compiler, see also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36122270 - Rust has been forked to the Crab La
398.
by omoikane 2y ago
> Gmail was revolutionary at the start, but stopped innovating 10 years ago - why don't we still have a good search engine within it? Not sure about your experience, but I used to subscribe to a lot of mailing lists just so that I c
399.
by omoikane 2y ago
I went to this tech talk on Dyalog (a modern APL-like language), and the speaker makes the argument that the notation allows certain idioms to be recognized more easily: https://youtu.be/PlM9BXfu7UY?si=ORtwI1qmfmzhJGZX&t
400.
by omoikane 2y ago
I like that "(experimental) psychedelic mode, for when you are feeling resigned": https://github.com/mitoma/kashiki2?tab=readme-ov-file#%E5%AE... This kind of effect works especially well for Japanese, with i
401.
by omoikane 2y ago
This reminds me of Bjarne Stroustrup's proposal on overloading whitespace, and around page 4 he suggested using the full Unicode character set: https://www.stroustrup.com/whitespace98.pdf This was an April Fool's
402.
by omoikane 2y ago
This sounds like a proposal to make the review process giving more weight to reputation, unlike the current process which is supposed to be entirely technical[1]. This might be a good idea, but I can see how Mozilla would get a different s
403.
by omoikane 2y ago
Well, the addresses won't be constant, but maybe some people find those addresses to be useful for something, e.g. they want to check if ASLR is enabled. I just tried this and I get different addresses every time I ran `ldd /bin&#
404.
by omoikane 2y ago
Maybe it's to get the addresses where the DLLs would be loaded? I think that information is not available until the process is created due to ASLR.
405.
by omoikane 2y ago
Coincidentally, `ldd` has the same caveat on Cygwin, although there it's implemented as an executable instead of a shell script: ldd invokes the Windows loader on the file specified, then uses the Windows debugging interface to r
406.
by omoikane 2y ago
I tried to go on Caltech's site to see if there was any indication that this bootcamp was taught by Caltech. After reading the bootcamp page for a few seconds, a chat window popped up on the side asking if I needed any help. So I ask
407.
by omoikane 2y ago
Kia America Vulnerability Disclosure Policy: https://www.kia.com/us/en/vulnerability.html Please also note that we do not award bounties for reporting vulnerabilities.
408.
by omoikane 2y ago
This seems like a precursor to the Shattered attack: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13713480 - Announcing the first SHA-1 collision (2017-02-23) Ange Albertini is listed as an author in both articles.
409.
by omoikane 2y ago
I heard it's the British way of saying "that's insane". https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/574974/etymology...
410.
by omoikane 2y ago
This seems way ahead of its time, especially with generators. Maybe Fujitsu was able to just do it because they didn't bother with any of the lengthy standardization processes, but that's probably also why all these extensions se
411.
by omoikane 2y ago
An alternative is to present a never ending loading screen to users who got blocked, making "access denied because someone blocked you" indistinguishable from regular infrastructure failures. Twitter may be doing something like th
412.
by omoikane 2y ago
> elsewhere In other places, LinkedIn silently opted the users into AI training. From few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41582951 - LinkedIn scraped user data for training before updating its terms of se
413.
by omoikane 2y ago
I had a similar thought, and wondered if any external security researchers found anything related to this backdoor. If it's not exploitable outside of Meta, I am not sure it would be called a backdoor in the front-end, but perhaps more
414.
by omoikane 2y ago
BBC has an article on the same topic, without the paywall: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cy4dn4z02emo - Brazil fines Musk's X for site's return after ban
415.
by omoikane 2y ago
The discussion linked in the post is from 2022, and the corresponding issue has already been fixed: https://issues.chromium.org/issues/40220332 I wonder if there is a more recent bug related to this?
416.
by omoikane 2y ago
Some people in the other thread are saying the link doesn't work in EU. Maybe they haven't rolled out the setting globally yet? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41585120
417.
by omoikane 2y ago
Atkinson Hyperlegible appears to slash their zeroes in the same direction as backslash, unlike all other fonts I have used where the slash in slashed zeroes have the same direction as a forward slash. Not sure if this was a deliberate desi
418.
by omoikane 2y ago
The follow up article has more details: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20220920-00/?p=10...
419.
by omoikane 2y ago
I believe this is Circle C++ with a new domain name. See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40553709 - Circle C++ with memory safety (2024-06-02) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23086227 - Cir
420.
by omoikane 2y ago
One of the comments linked to an article about keyboard problems caused by a LED, which was previously discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36581204 - Repair adventure: A single white LED causing stuck keys

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