panpanna

87 ms·

901.
by panpanna 7y ago
"At least three things are super weird here" What was the third thing??
902.
by panpanna 7y ago
Seriously, why is this news? Android 10 is still being worked on, if it was ready it would have been released.
903.
by panpanna 7y ago
Try openbsd then. Default editor is mg, which is basically a micro-emacs reincarnation
904.
by panpanna 7y ago
Honestly, if this is your big problem with Linux I think you should stay with osx. (of course you can configure shortcuts and there are distros that mimic isx shortcuts)
905.
by panpanna 7y ago
Thinkpad X and T series. Unless you hate money, don't buy current years models. This will also give you better Linux support. Also, don't forget to purchase the 3-year on-site support.
906.
by panpanna 7y ago
This would make things so much safer for everyone but Google has so far refused to do this. (Android DOES have a network permission, but at some point Google decided it should always be allowed)
907.
by panpanna 7y ago
I don't think you have really used Android lately. 1. Google has added API to access resources without getting full unconditional access 2. They are enforcing use of correct APIs on their store 3. Most of the system is now updated from
908.
by panpanna 7y ago
There are similar things in PC land and most of the time they can be disabled. Things do not look as good in mobile space (mainly thanks to Qualcomm)
909.
by panpanna 7y ago
> You have to be cautious to buy compatible laptop hardware, and still there's always something not working on new setups, usually sleep, sound, GPU compositor, bluetooth, etc. Technically, there are more 100% Linux compatible lapto
910.
by panpanna 7y ago
zram has been replaced with some other technology (z-something, can't remember the name) that also compresses swap and removed duplicate pages.
911.
by panpanna 7y ago
Linux distribution often have a parallel system for bleeding edge software. On Ubuntu, it's snap.
912.
by panpanna 7y ago
> Car security systems always were this unreliable. Not all of them. Some have really really good security. And security regulation for car security is coming worldwide in 2021, thanks to the "terrorist threat".
913.
by panpanna 7y ago
This might sound childish but it is EXTREMLY powerful. Uncertainty will make the collected data worth far far less. For years people used custom ROMs to block Android gps data collection and Google didn't care. Then someone added the o
914.
by panpanna 7y ago
About time. If this president has no problem openly screwing his own people and lie about it right in your face, I don't think he makes the greatest trade partner anyway.
915.
by panpanna 7y ago
Any idea how they do it?
916.
by panpanna 7y ago
I just took 640+129/3 Anyway, few hundred dollars added or subtracted doesn't really change the point. This is a fairly cheap operation given what it provides.
917.
by panpanna 7y ago
Local config for static stuff and postgres yes-SQL. I assume it doesn't scale extremely easily but seems to work good enough for now.
918.
by panpanna 7y ago
And no non-standard fonts on some random CDN. My eyes are bleeding
919.
by panpanna 7y ago
Monthly operational costs: $783 Maybe there is a relation?
920.
by panpanna 7y ago
I don't think so. Amplification attacks with the right hardware adds only a negligible delay. At the same time the protocol is not constant time, requiring some margin. The main difference to Tesla hack is that you don't keep your
921.
by panpanna 7y ago
Possibly dumb question: If this was submitted to apples $1M bounty program, would it qualify for the whole amount?
922.
by panpanna 7y ago
I noticed turning the headphone on and off while disabling BT on phone often fixes that. Google might not be at fault here, I suspect this is Qualcomm code.
923.
by panpanna 7y ago
I have two wireless headphones, one with and one without but otherwise similar. The difference in quality is HUGE for music, not so much for anything else.
924.
by panpanna 7y ago
320 is more than enough for 99.99% of population, which really shows how bad tidals business plan is. (Currently listening to spoken words at 48kbps and my ears are by no means bleeding)
925.
by panpanna 7y ago
I don't know how it works in Ubuntu studio but in standard Ubuntu it's a huge pain to get Jack working. Basically pulseaudio will do all it can to make life hard for you. Thanks a lot Mr Pottering...
926.
by panpanna 7y ago
This got me thinking. Maybe the reason everything sounds the same these days is because everyone is using the same setup to create music (MacBook + logic pro + the same plugins)? Maybe this is the reason Avicii (windows+sonar) and daft punk
927.
by panpanna 7y ago
I thought this would be another rant, but this post was actually very well written and really informative. Key points are: * Medium policy changes and how they affected readers and authors * The importance of "owning" your own pos
928.
by panpanna 7y ago
Apple has always been hostile towards traditional security researchers (remember how they harassed the guys behind the wifi remote exploit?) Which is why the $1m announcement was an odd move and done people on HN consider it just a PR thing
929.
by panpanna 7y ago
Not a very practical solution and the rpi is an order of magnitude slower than the ipad. Is something like termux avaible on the ipad? How about Dex?
930.
by panpanna 7y ago
I think the REAL story was something like this: (1) TLA guy had TLA developed malware on his laptop (2) Kaspersky recognized possible malware and uploaded it to their system for further analysis. (3) TLA from another country has hacked Kasp

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