radlad

60 ms·

841.
by radlad 3y ago
Can you define newer? Which watch do you have? I have a Fenix 6s and with Always On mode it lasts about a week. However, if I record activities, I'll need to charge it that night. At one point, battery life got really bad but a factory
842.
by radlad 3y ago
I owned one!
843.
by radlad 3y ago
Thank you! I will give this a try.
844.
by radlad 3y ago
Wow, thanks for that. I will have to try this. It is annoying that it is hidden under the Bluetooth breadcrumbs.
845.
by radlad 3y ago
The rider leans forward to accelerate the OneWheel, so they are not "actively balancing" - the OneWheel self-balances "against" their lean. Until the motor gives out, that is.
846.
by radlad 3y ago
> Unfortunately my own experience with Linux audio processing has been nothing other than encountering one bug after the other one. You kind of buried the lede there...
847.
by radlad 3y ago
Why do you think that? I literally just wrote an app to do this. From my notes: > Android 13 still requires `ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION` to call `startScan()` and `getScanResults()` - `NEARBY_WIFI_DEVICES` is not sufficient See here: https:&#
848.
by radlad 3y ago
There are 8,736 hours in a year.
849.
by radlad 3y ago
However, scanning and connecting to Wi-Fi IoT devices still requires it.
850.
by radlad 3y ago
> I mean, sure. But again: that's just my point restated. What is this doing that a standard search engine does not? And again, it is quicker than clicking multiple links and can generalize / contextualize what it finds, mappin
851.
by radlad 3y ago
> I am dreadfully curious what use cases you're envisioning where a fast, bad/wrong answer is better for anything than a correct, slower answer. >> For some people - I am reluctant to say "for some use cases" -
852.
by radlad 3y ago
Because having the AI do it for you is faster than doing it yourself. Not as accurate, but faster. For some people - I am reluctant to say "for some use cases" - that's very appealing.
853.
by radlad 3y ago
Webkit is a fork of KHTML (part of Konqueror from KDE) created by Apple.
854.
by radlad 3y ago
I don't think that's really fair - the recommended way to run Home Assistant is to run HA OS (on a VM or dedicated machine, like a Raspberry Pi), or to run it in a Docker container. The "Supervised" installation (i.e. in
855.
Bringing back the Incus (LXD fork) demo server(stgraber.org)
1 points by radlad 3y ago|0 comments
856.
by radlad 3y ago
Yes, and Red Hat has metrics and explanations showing why Go is not exactly ideal here. And yet I am surprised they chose C as a replacement... hence my question above!
857.
by radlad 3y ago
On this note, I was really surprised to find Red Hat's OCI runtime is written in C: https://github.com/containers/crun Is anyone working on a Rust version?
858.
by radlad 3y ago
I think the argument is that file permissions may not be applied as rigorously, with the assumption that SIP is in effect.
859.
by radlad 3y ago
Unsolicited dick picks is not the same thing as CSAM...
860.
by radlad 3y ago
Sure... but it's still not "the same as" running on your host.
861.
by radlad 3y ago
> it's the same as "curl | bash" While I understand the argument you're making, the exposure of running "curl | bash" on your local machine is much higher than running arbitrary code inside of a container. E
862.
by radlad 3y ago
I did say "mostly." :) I almost mentioned this bug, but it's so famous, I doubt any mainstream OIDC libraries fall prey to it these days.
863.
by radlad 3y ago
100% - XML vulnerabilities are the biggest issue. JWTs have also had their fair share, though I think they were mostly implementation bugs that have mostly been ironed out at this point. XML's complexity is inherent to the language.
864.
by radlad 3y ago
Works great for me?
865.
by radlad 3y ago
Honestly, as someone who has implemented both SAML and OAuth2 (+ OIDC) providers, I found SAML much easier to understand. Yes, there are dangerous exploits around XML. Yes, the spec is HUGE. But practically speaking, people only implement a
866.
by radlad 3y ago
FYI, your account might be shadow banned. I vouched for this comment, but most of yours are dead.
867.
by radlad 3y ago
Boston 3?
868.
A DIY near-IR spectrometer(caoyuan.scripts.mit.edu)
365 points by radlad 3y ago|73 comments
869.
by radlad 3y ago
Most users do not want a running program to corrupt / crash on them - even if they deleted the backing exe.
870.
by radlad 3y ago
Mine is also a 2017 and can barely charge my phone. :(

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