oneplane

13 ms·

121.
by oneplane 2y ago
Oof, that is a giant leak somewhere. It's really sad we have to go to some shady websites to find schematics for mainboards, otherwise we could just get to the cause of this pretty quickly.
122.
by oneplane 2y ago
What makes you think that this is the biggest problem if things like AES and RSA are suddenly breakable? If someone wanted to get a hold of your cloud hosted data at that point, they would use their capacity to simply extract enough key mat
123.
by oneplane 2y ago
I don't have a list on hand, but at least Cloudflare and Akamai are part of the network hops. Technically you only need 2 hops to make sure no origin or data extraction can be done.
124.
by oneplane 2y ago
No, your photos aren't sent, also not 'pieces' of it. They are creating vector data which can be used to create searchable vectors which in turn can be used on-device to find visual matches for your search queries (which are
125.
by oneplane 2y ago
People make plenty of tradeoffs. Most people trade most of their attention/time for things that are not related to thinking about technical details, legal issues or privacy concerns. None of this exists in their minds. Maybe the fact t
126.
by oneplane 2y ago
Your photos aren't taken. Did you read the article at all?
127.
by oneplane 2y ago
It's not that binary. Nobody is forcing anything, you can not buy a phone, you can not use the internet. Heck, you can even not install any updates! What is happening, is that people make tradeoffs, and decide to what degree they trust
128.
by oneplane 2y ago
Depending on the PMIC and the SSD DC conditioning, even 1.2v might be enough for it to brownout/latchup without self-resetting. (or it might power up the PHY partially or in a bad state and never link up) Try more resistors in series?
129.
by oneplane 2y ago
Reasoning about it from the perspective of something physical, one could argue that intellectual property doesn't exist at all, and we should only consider the books, movie media etc. to be property. If we were to take the contents of
130.
by oneplane 2y ago
That would work on a single host, but the context of the datacenter probably assumes multihost/manyhost workloads.
131.
by oneplane 2y ago
It is very different as the cryptography systems can only assure a secure state with a known root of trust path to the state it is in. The big issue with most platforms out there (x86, multi-vendor, IBVs etc.) is you can't actually tru
132.
by oneplane 2y ago
Usually Alibaba or Aliexpress (he does state that, sometimes with a screenshot as well). For the not-so-special stuff he usually doesn't hide the labels or where the stuff (like chemicals) comes from.
133.
by oneplane 2y ago
You make it sound like people cannot make a distinction between "I like it and I can afford it, even if the prices are high" and "commercial value extraction in a post-capitalistic hellscape is bad". Apple isn't som
134.
by oneplane 2y ago
It's not complex if it's just a 'dump everything in one place'-repository, but the concept of a mono repository is that separate applications that share code can share it by being in the same commit stream. That's w
135.
by oneplane 2y ago
Fun fact: TCG OPTAL isn't a $3tn company and they also don't respect or liberate users. So while both things can be true, both things are also irrelevant to the discussion.
136.
by oneplane 2y ago
The price is what the market is willing to pay. Not the actual cost of the physical components. Pricing has always been like that. The market just isn't always willing to pay huge margins. With Apple they do. > give you the best ex
137.
by oneplane 2y ago
I can't tell from your reply if you are getting the point or not so here is an expanded version for you: If they could save themselves the huge mountains of money to takes to create their own flash controllers, firmware, fabric and har
138.
by oneplane 2y ago
I don't think you can get a mass market SSD that does what this thing does. Not unless you change some parameters. The speeds and bandwidth you get is always with full encryption for all blocks. That might not be special to you, but do
139.
by oneplane 2y ago
This is a set of NAND chips on a PCB, nothing special. They directly attach to the NAND controller on the SoC, which means as long as you stay within the capabilities of the controller, you could use other chips. Third party boards have alr
140.
by oneplane 2y ago
It's already been done. There is nothing really proprietary about it, it's just NAND on a carrier.
141.
by oneplane 2y ago
So in essence, this is somewhere between a unikernel+firecracker combo and a WASM module, but using VT.
142.
by oneplane 2y ago
You wouldn't, but making a repo collection into a mono-repo means your mono-deploy needs to be split into a multi-maybe-deploy. As always, complexity merely moves around when squeezed, and making commits/PRs easier means something
143.
by oneplane 2y ago
No, they don't. Our finance teams, accounting, B&S, purchasing etc. also all disagree with your take. There also is no "fireable offence" structure here, we aren't a US-company and we have strong labour protections h
144.
by oneplane 2y ago
Our PIM team disagrees with that take. They enjoy the PIM interface and Excel doesn't come close to the data hierarchy and relationships our systems provide. And that includes reporting, vendor exchange and internal integrations. But p
145.
by oneplane 2y ago
At the end of the day, everything is a people problem. I tried checking the other comment but I couldn't find it (I thought I replied to it actually but it seems it was a different one about non-integrated ERPs). We are not a conglomer
146.
by oneplane 2y ago
That's not what our users tell us, and we're beating the competition so I guess you're either wrong or not familiar with the market we're in.
147.
by oneplane 2y ago
We also consolidated from multiple systems but we never had that many in parallel, we always were finished in time before adding/splitting the next set. The previous setup was all SAP, but that was too slow and we couldn't get the
148.
by oneplane 2y ago
Our live PIM database is over 2TB, we're not going to copy that to excel. On top of that, we're also not going to have everyone do a little bit of PIM here and there, we stream 80 to 90 PIM mutations per second across various sys
149.
by oneplane 2y ago
You make it sound like their job is development (it's not). If your job is to manage legal cases, you have no business writing case management software. That includes writing it in excel. The same goes for collaborating with 100 people
150.
by oneplane 2y ago
If your ERP can't keep up, then that is an ERP-shaped problem. Escalate with the CFO and CTO since the latter probably signed the responsibility/ownership (albeit probably indirectly) for delivery. In the mean time (since the real

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