pawadu

17 ms·

121.
by pawadu 9y ago
Thank you! I was hoping this could automatically improve performance for existing projects but it seems it is a bit more complicated than that. Either way, 50-100% improvements sounds very nice.
122.
by pawadu 9y ago
I think the opportunity is definitely there. The problem is the Microsoft has been changing their mind so many times about technical things (remember silverlight? or XNA? How about hardware support for WP7.8? WP8.1? W10 before creators upda
123.
by pawadu 9y ago
After that lets have a meeting!
124.
by pawadu 9y ago
devirtualization sounds like something that could significantly improve performance in large C++ projects. Hope to see some real-world benchmarks soon!
125.
by pawadu 9y ago
This is actually very cool. Any idea how much he can make from the twitch stream? Given that he is putting down 50K (25K really) on the project...
126.
by pawadu 9y ago
or you could just accept that this a cute way to present the office dog, and get on with your life...
127.
by pawadu 9y ago
> Google seems unaware At this point I would say they deliberately allow this to happen. There is a community of volunteers regularly reporting this sort of stuff. How on earth could Google be aware after years of this? https:/&#x2
128.
by pawadu 9y ago
Funny you mentioned that, ASUS latest routers try to mimic OSX UI. It still works on Chrome but you never know what the next firmware upgrade brings...
129.
by pawadu 9y ago
I don't think ML is the solution here. At least not right now. Google needs to create a better system to rate developers. As it is now a normal person has ZERO chance of telling a part a big reputable corporation from a scammer on the
130.
by pawadu 9y ago
To add to that: Samsung high-end phones cost as much as iphones these days (if not more in some countries) and they seem to be doing great. Also, what the hell does "the exclusivity of its experience that can only came at a price"
131.
by pawadu 9y ago
Do you think the guy that designs their web site and the guy that works on phone security are even remotely related?
132.
by pawadu 9y ago
Good! Something was obviously very wrong before when Microsoft left out Thunderbolt on high-end machines for "non-technical reasons".
133.
by pawadu 9y ago
That system works for Linus since that is how he works. However, it doesn't seem to work for most other people. We need a system to do this in a standardized that works across service providers. I don't want to create a dummy gith
134.
by pawadu 9y ago
Maybe its just me, but I would rather have PR functionality in git itself. Linus, please make it happen :)
135.
by pawadu 9y ago
What is this, 1998? To be fair, some of those new "hip" sites barely work with anything other than Safari (which sucks if you are stuck om a Windows 10S or Windows RT and cannot install other browsers).
136.
by pawadu 9y ago
YC YC YC YC YC YC golang is better thanRust 100% :)
137.
by pawadu 9y ago
the next generation are doomed to live their lives alone. oh wait, they have tinder
138.
by pawadu 9y ago
Read data according to spec, drop stuff that is incorrect and write it back. For example if MP3 genre field is 999 bytes long cut it down to 32 bytes.
139.
by pawadu 9y ago
I thought they cleaned up after the last round of exploits?
140.
by pawadu 9y ago
> you have a very strong opinion it Yes I do, this is internet after all! > seems you know your stuff, Now you lost me :)
141.
by pawadu 9y ago
The main VLC developer is an amazing programmer. But if he uses his time to shave cycles off some SIMD decoding algorithm then boring things like file processing is done by random jr. developer. The problem is that boring stuff can also be
142.
by pawadu 9y ago
Slightly related to this: where can I find data sanitizers for common file formats (PDF, MP3 and so on)?
143.
by pawadu 9y ago
Holy crap, that code doesn't look good. I predict we will see more exploits for this project. Maybe we should stop random people from contributing to complex C projects?
144.
by pawadu 9y ago
But what if my data has already been used somehow. For example to train next generation speech recognition AI. What will happen to that information?
145.
by pawadu 9y ago
Did you knew Chromecast refuses to register in your network unless Google has your exact GPS coordinates? Try setting up one from a phone with GPS turned off and see what happens (assuming the wifi AP you are using is not already in their l
146.
by pawadu 9y ago
jankey, if Google had any respect for my privacy this information would never have left my phone in the first place.
147.
by pawadu 9y ago
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2137145/Googl...
148.
by pawadu 9y ago
> The attack vector relies heavily on the poor state of security in the way various media players process subtitle files and the large number of subtitle formats. Well, last years exploits against iOS, Android and Ubuntu where all relate
149.
by pawadu 9y ago
Yes, but there are two problems with this particular company: 1. they have grown this mentality where they gather any data they can get their hands on - apologize only when/if caught red handed. (remember google street car password gat
150.
by pawadu 9y ago
> Technically they are not yet uploading everything into the cloud Don't they upload every "Hey, Google!" command to their cloud? I assume they would upload some background sound to train their algorithms against backgroun

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