opello

24 ms·

331.
by opello 3y ago
Ah nice, I didn't realize it worked with the wider types of archives. I'm pretty sure I dug into the source in the past when trying to get it to handle an ISO in Linux and found that it was only supported on Windows. But that mi
332.
by opello 3y ago
> 7zip has similar support for a wide range of compressed file formats, exes, data files, cabinets, and so on. 7zfm.exe (7-Zip File Manager) anyway, which I agree is very useful. I've wanted it in Linux multiple times to avoid crea
333.
by opello 3y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35264965 I think I remember some others but didn't dig for them. Sorry.
334.
by opello 3y ago
I think you'd want the spectre to avoid needing reflections.
335.
by opello 3y ago
> Funny to see that the "duck and cover" exercises they do in schools are actually useful for (extremely rare) events like this. I thought we knew that despite modern criticism that duck and cover was effective for those outsid
336.
by opello 3y ago
Yes! We had Diablo 2 Battle.net bots that were IRC clients. :) Fond memories.
337.
by opello 3y ago
chef's kiss
338.
by opello 3y ago
> who saw their lives ripped apart by a computer system It seems really unfortunate that anyone would claim that the buck stops with the computer system. Humans made choices and apparently didn't perform independent audits. > Th
339.
by opello 3y ago
Is the concern the idea that as FPGA fabric is included in more devices, some hypervisor escape is going to present this as additional attack surface? Otherwise if it's configfs you're root on the system and unless it's integ
340.
by opello 3y ago
This is exactly why I'm still excited about all of this material science that I only appreciate from afar.
341.
by opello 3y ago
Not that the Hippocratic Oath is required everywhere or even consistently used. > Contrary to popular belief, the Hippocratic Oath is not required by most modern medical schools, although some have adopted modern versions[1] that suit ma
342.
by opello 3y ago
I actually went to see if the EE Journal article I saw on this back then was already posted here, but apparently not. https://www.eejournal.com/article/intel-plans-to-spin-off-fp... I remember finding it rather funny a
343.
by opello 3y ago
Interesting, I recall there being a Nickelodeon product called Gak that was ooblek-like. Maybe this is brand genericization?
344.
by opello 3y ago
If you don't recognize the YouTube ID by now... :) dQw4w9WgXcQ
345.
by opello 3y ago
Unfortunately computer memory, unlike your memory, is so easily wiped. Having the infrastructure in place to make sure it happens on the other hand, seems more like human memory.
346.
by opello 3y ago
In my fever dream version of reality the success of something like "For All Mankind" would present an opportunity to fund searching for this footage.
347.
by opello 3y ago
I agree that multi-stage builds help address this, but that also means there are different images.
348.
by opello 3y ago
Interesting. Uncovering this slight difference really makes me long for something like the Debian GitLab instance (or really any kind of public change tracking) to document a bug or suggest a change. Agreed, sure looks like it's Raspbi
349.
by opello 3y ago
Ah, thanks! I dug a little more and found that the original test [1] from llvm-toolchain was a little different in the upstream Debian repository. It set the triple to armv7l for armhf hosts. But I haven't yet found a similar reposit
350.
by opello 3y ago
I really wish I understood the Debian change management process better. I guess I don't even really know if Raspbian is actually maintained by Debian. But, when comparing [1] to [2], the rules file has a nice test that says "if D
351.
by opello 3y ago
Seems like the problem is likely a configuration target change in the clang-13 package that's current for bookworm. Specifically because under bullseye (and clang-11) the default target is armv6k-unknown-linux-gnueabihf while under boo
352.
by opello 3y ago
The rabbit hole of why "mldr" (em length leader) is a thing vs. "hellip" (horizontal ellipsis) was pretty disappointing. I only decoded "mldr" and didn't find much in the way of an explanation for why bot
353.
by opello 3y ago
The IRS documentation also says to ask the "responsible person" so if someone approached the public office with the intention of interacting with the responsible person and they were unavailable, and the person spoken with essen
354.
by opello 3y ago
It seems bizarre to me that an assessment of credibility requires in-person contact or that the indie developers could demonstrate the required prejudice that "remote" participation would provide. Or that "remote" means
355.
by opello 3y ago
It sure looks to me like "Some guy" got the "random speculation" right in this case. The link shows the BE200 as the "M.2: PCIe*, USB" type in the highlighted Intel Ark screenshot. In contrast to the "Win
356.
by opello 3y ago
I'm pretty sure the "bespoke" tooling was just older versions of those industry standard tools because of poor upstreaming of architecture support. And there are probably many, very reasonable, justifications for that having
357.
by opello 3y ago
At least it's "MicroBlaze V" which is better than no affix.
358.
by opello 3y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38061779
359.
by opello 3y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38061779
360.
by opello 3y ago
Not only past Congresses but when it's going on they live stream the vast majority of the talks. There are also "signal angels" that will relay questions asked on IRC to the speaker if you're looking for more direct par

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