reanimus

8 ms·

31.
by reanimus 2y ago
Because if you can't understand the syntax it's quite literally a skill issue. They didn't give any substantive critique beyond "reading is hard".
32.
by reanimus 2y ago
Pretty much all of them do, though the platform support varies by hypervisor/guest OS. Paravirtualized (aka non-passthrough) 3D acceleration has been implemented for well over a decade.
33.
by reanimus 3y ago
> But just like Java, its almost useless to code in it for personal or smaller projects. That's entirely the opposite from my experience. Rust is a pleasure to code in for personal projects once you're familiar with the languag
34.
by reanimus 3y ago
The title of the post isn't exactly inaccurate either. If we assume titles can be the subject matter, "Why Tolkien Hated Dune" is the subject being discussed isn't it? It's not like the author titled it "Here i
35.
by reanimus 3y ago
And yet here we are. :)
36.
by reanimus 3y ago
You can argue whether or not the contempt is justified, but if your default position towards others in your field is "they're incompetent and just want to generate work for others", I'll be taking what you say regarding
37.
by reanimus 3y ago
Yeah, lines like that belie a contempt for security professionals and the work they do that paints the rest of the argument in a different light.
38.
by reanimus 3y ago
Ambiguous is definitely correct. The precedence is ambiguous, but the language chooses to make that ambiguity illegal. In some languages it might fall under the realm of "undefined behavior" (in that it compiles/validates syn
39.
by reanimus 3y ago
https://folk.computer/notes/tableshots This page gives more explanation than the landing page does I think
40.
by reanimus 3y ago
You can point it to a local webserver URL with your media, I think. I also think the VLC-native streaming works with only LAN access, no credentials.
41.
by reanimus 3y ago
> When a core rust developer is exposed as a psychotic pedophile, there's crickets - it's not news because it happens every month. bro what on earth are you on about
42.
by reanimus 3y ago
Homeowner's insurance assumes you're doing your due diligence to not do things that unnecessarily destroy your home. Negligence is specifically not covered when it's something that you should have reasonably been able to prev
43.
by reanimus 3y ago
It's the boot ROM that came with the Apple I. It was pretty big for the time given that in those days, computers didn't come with flash, so you had to bootstrap programs with dip switches and the like. The Apple I came with wozmon
44.
by reanimus 3y ago
W (9), X (1), Y (9), Z (1) General chance of being in either group: 50% (10 people with autism, 10 with ADHD, 20 total). Chance of having autism if you have ADHD: 50% (9 with autism, 9 without, 10 total). Chance of having ADHD if you have a
45.
by reanimus 3y ago
I think the term you're going for here is heterogeneous multi-processing/computing, not asymmetric multiprocessing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARM_big.LITTLE#Heterogeneous_m... https://en.wikipe
46.
by reanimus 3y ago
> I personally found it very difficult to find any good documentation on what this file format really looks like, and really the only useful page I have found on the Internet around it is this page from someone’s personal blog. It’s a bi
47.
by reanimus 3y ago
Where did you see them claim this?
48.
by reanimus 3y ago
The exploit has everything to do with the TPM. It sounds like you don't understand why that is. The TPM measures everything that you feed it. The firmware feeds it whatever binaries it boots, and those binaries may in turn feed it othe
49.
by reanimus 3y ago
They explain this further on in the Twitter thread. It's the portion of time spent sorting the array of system calls during boot. This didn't used to matter when it took longer than a second to boot up, but now that the boot times
50.
by reanimus 3y ago
You can have this mindset all you want, but if your end goal is to stop the shit in the elevator, it clearly hasn't gotten us anywhere.
51.
by reanimus 3y ago
Pretty sure there are no fornicators or adulterers mentioned even obliquely in this article. What on earth are you on about?
52.
by reanimus 4y ago
I don't think the cost is the barrier they're discussing here.
53.
by reanimus 4y ago
A commit a minute? There's really no need to put on airs
54.
by reanimus 4y ago
This is an interesting reversal on their initial "we are an x86 only virtualization product" stance when people asked about plans around the initial M1 release. :)
55.
by reanimus 4y ago
I think you can both have true experiences when it comes to this. Some people enjoy the monotony of repetitive tasks, whereas others want to gargle glass after 10 minutes of it. I certainly know I don't want to work a job that physical
56.
by reanimus 4y ago
Given that tattoos and piercings are often an expression of bodily autonomy and self-expression, I don't find it too shocking that people who've experienced abuse (and often lack of those very things as part of it) would gravitate
57.
by reanimus 4y ago
To be fair, this person openly admits they don't understand the security proposition here. Pluton is certainly daunting and brings concerns to mind, but I'm going to take this person's thoughts with a grain of salt considerin
58.
by reanimus 4y ago
Oh, cute. I like that the design marries the traditional function with the power source. When it comes down to it, this isn't logically different from a badge and a doorknob unlocked by one. The act of inserting a key is familiar, thou
59.
by reanimus 5y ago
Where did I say anyone was forcing me? I'm talking about the fact that most cities don't have car-less areas for pedestrians and bicyclists only, and that initiatives like the closure of JFK drive in SF to drivers being met with f
60.
by reanimus 5y ago
Interestingly, when we live in a society where people disagree, this is exactly the way you can frame any policy you disagree with. Car owners have imposed their lifestyles on me my entire life. See? :)

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