progbits

11 ms·

151.
by progbits 9mo ago
The 2040/2350 ones don't have wireless radio.
152.
by progbits 9mo ago
I wish they had smaller modules with wifi (pico w is too large for many of my usecases). That's the only reason I keep using ESP-C*. It's getting better but the esp-rs tooling has a lot of very rough edges.
153.
by progbits 9mo ago
Easy up to ~70, interesting between 80-110, very hard around 120-130. I think scores above 200 are pretty sus, there is very little room on the sphere at that point (using the cheat from sibling comment). Anything >400 is definitely made
154.
by progbits 9mo ago
No they took of because they used illegal practices and VC money to undercut competitors.
155.
by progbits 9mo ago
Firefox doesn't get 4k on netflix or other sites. Just pirate the content, it's better user experience and respects you.
156.
by progbits 9mo ago
I used to think that based on my friend bubble, but I've met some coworkers who are real selfish assholes that have shattered this belief.
157.
by progbits 9mo ago
Not from atmosphere but we need good ventilation. Over 2000ppm in offices is very common.
158.
by progbits 9mo ago
See my sibling comment for meta-analysis that disagrees with you. Would love to see citation for those navy experiments.
159.
by progbits 9mo ago
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S036013232... > In this study, a systematic review and meta-analysis of fifteen eligible studies was performed to quantify the effects of short-term CO2 ex
160.
by progbits 9mo ago
Bank security has and never had anything to do with real security. It's all stupid audit checkboxes and missing forest for the trees. I've dealt with PCI and similar auditors and I wouldn't trust them with my gym locker combi
161.
by progbits 9mo ago
Regardless of censorship, I don't recommend anyone to use ISP DNS servers. They are often slow, flaky and don't respect record TTLs. Quad 1/8/9 isn't optimal alternative (too much centralization if everyone uses tho
162.
by progbits 10mo ago
I like how frank the report is, no sugarcoating. "We relied on manual error prone verification and made a mistake. We have to automate the process." As ARIN block owner this situation is kinda scary but reading this actually makes
163.
by progbits 10mo ago
Sure, or we come up with a proper solution via lockfiles so we don't have keep forking and maintaining, and make full dependency locks the default so everyone benefits. This is a long solved problem in every other ecosystem. This parti
164.
by progbits 10mo ago
If that action itself has unpinned dependencies that doesn't accomplish much.
165.
by progbits 10mo ago
It's hilarious he had to build a new language just so he could create a sokoban game with graphics of flash era. I'm sure it builds fast and whatever, but you could make this in python in few weeks.
166.
by progbits 10mo ago
Bitnami is in broadcom hell, nobody should use that. Chainguard still has better CVE response time and can better guarantee you zero active exploits found by your prod scanners. (No affiliation with either, but we use chainguard at work, an
167.
by progbits 10mo ago
Not sure where the AI generated python is coming from? AI generated anything is a hellscape.
168.
by progbits 10mo ago
pyright is very good, but there is also https://docs.basedpyright.com/latest/ which improves on it further. That said I'm very happy user of uv, so once Ty becomes ready enough will be happy to migrate.
169.
by progbits 10mo ago
So they are finally doing this. Our github account rep mentioned this back in February, but then they kept postponing and heard nothing so I was hoping they realized how stupid this idea was and abandoned it. My org sadly has a lot of githu
170.
by progbits 10mo ago
Very offtopic but this caught my eye: > Total repos cloned: 669 How big is this company? All the numbers I can find online suggest well below 100 people, and yet they have over 600 repos? Is that normal?
171.
by progbits 10mo ago
Obviously blocking install scripts is a good thing, but this is just a false sense of security. If you install a package you will likely execute some code from it too, so the malware can just run then. And that is what the next attack will
172.
by progbits 10mo ago
I wouldn't say that's better. Now your .config directory contains a github token that can do more than just repo pull/push, and it is trivially exfiltrated. Though similar thing could be said for browser cookies.
173.
by progbits 10mo ago
Mouser et al also do it right for mixed unit lists, eg. component dimensions are shown in their specified units but sorted as: 11mm, 12mm, 0.5in, 13mm, ...
174.
by progbits 10mo ago
That's interesting but it's questionaire based so I would not trust it much. There are many levels of bias here.
175.
by progbits 10mo ago
So what, just the trademark issue for "hdmi 2.1"? Call it a imdh driver then, nobody cares as long as it works.
176.
by progbits 10mo ago
Can't we just leak the spec? Anyone can then implement opensource driver based on that and distribute it freely, since NDA won't apply to them.
177.
by progbits 10mo ago
Tailscale cannot passively observe traffic. They could inject malicious keys into your config but would be hard to mask the evidence of that.
178.
by progbits 10mo ago
NSAaaS and people even pay for it.
179.
by progbits 10mo ago
https://archive.is/09tyU Without the email-wall
180.
by progbits 10mo ago
Also one which doesn't add new image decoder with built-in VM that is rawdogged in C, like Safari. Chrome and Firefox are making a very reasonable decision to wait for a memory safe decoder.

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