rekoil

19 ms·

241.
by rekoil 3y ago
This is my take as well. Complement it with asking the officer to try to identify periods where the video might need to be deleted to save a whole bunch of time for those working to process the data.
242.
by rekoil 3y ago
A few months ago they also pushed a new feature which, if enabled, literally exfiltrated your secret key to external parties, requiring only 2 to reassemble the full key... Avoid Avoid Avoid
243.
by rekoil 3y ago
> The speed limit signs are LEDs. In real life they are much brighter than they appear in photos ('cause LED). https://maps.app.goo.gl/29Mg7HaqFeAi2L639 Although those pictures probably illuminate (heh) the problem
244.
by rekoil 3y ago
I hope it does!
245.
by rekoil 3y ago
NetworkX has helped me with so many Advent of Code questions. Some where it was warranted, some where I made it work anyway because I like it!
246.
by rekoil 3y ago
Because laptops don't use SoCs... A SoC (system on chip) is a whole lot more than just an application processor.
247.
by rekoil 3y ago
The problem is really that the SoCs aren't maintained for long, and the complexity of the SoC concept makes maintaining it yourself as the device manufacturer at best impractical, maybe even impossible if the SoC manufacturer won'
248.
by rekoil 3y ago
When the modular phone concepts appeared online (in the early '10s?) I was convinced that this was where it would take us, so when I heard about Fairphone, I really thought it was going to be that. Slightly disappointed it hasn't
249.
by rekoil 3y ago
I'm not 100% convinced it's all that negligible, but in general I agree with your sentiment. Inefficient software updates are a pet peeve of mine. If I download 5GB of software patches I'd expect to see major differences afte
250.
by rekoil 3y ago
I was flabbergasted when I went to update a bunch of Samsung TVs in the office the other day and the package Samsung told me to download was 3.1GB! Sure, that package actually contained 2 complete images for different series, but why does a
251.
by rekoil 3y ago
We need to look at this from several angles. Yes, most have fast internet these days, which means that for a single person the time spent downloading a 1GB update isn't really a problem like it might have been 10 years ago, but what ab
252.
by rekoil 3y ago
I thought one of the features of having signed and verified boot partitions was that you could know exactly what's in it and can thus do cool things like binary diff patching where it makes sense (which should be like >90% of all
253.
by rekoil 3y ago
Brave also won't be affected simply because they will maintain support for the specific APIs that Google removed in Web Manifest v3.
254.
by rekoil 3y ago
I thought the accepted solution was to just add Blocking WebRequest to the Manifest v3 implementation, which should be simpler than maintaining the entire v2 specification.
255.
by rekoil 3y ago
Very well put.
256.
by rekoil 3y ago
I think it's equally possible Apple actually didn't know how many phones would be hit by the feature when they launched it. They knew that old devices (especially common with the well-selling iPhone 6) would fail at peak demand, a
257.
by rekoil 3y ago
> by reducing performance like Apple does with old iPhones What Apple did was clock down the CPU of iPhones with degraded batteries in order to reduce peak load which would otherwise result in crashes that would have made the device bord
258.
by rekoil 3y ago
Thought so.
259.
by rekoil 3y ago
Yep, this (EVs with bidirectional charging) is something we have to do, as it could be used to balance the grid when necessary, diminishing the need to spin up fossil fuel power in these circumstances. Unfortunately most EVs don't have
260.
by rekoil 3y ago
Is the license the same between N and non-N versions?
261.
by rekoil 3y ago
Our (Swedens) base load is mostly nuclear and hydro currently, the capacity generated from each type can be viewed live at https://www.svk.se/kontrollrummet But we have multiple large industries starting up in the coming de
262.
by rekoil 3y ago
Day I can accept, even if I dislike it. Starting with the month will always make me angry. It just has no logic to it.
263.
by rekoil 3y ago
Mortality rate in deaths per thousand terawatt hour[1]: - Brown coal: 32.72 - Coal: 24.62 - Oil: 18.43 - Biomass: 4.63 - Natural gas: 2.82 - Hydro: 1.30 - Wind: 0.04 - Nuclear: 0.0
264.
by rekoil 3y ago
Not updating cars OTA (yes, even "just" the infotainment) can potentially cost lives as well, as security holes would not get patched until the next service appointment.
265.
by rekoil 3y ago
So they'll send images with encrypted information hidden in colour channels. Are we gonna ban sending images?
266.
by rekoil 3y ago
I understand what you mean, the problem is that when you unpack what the result of the government saying "you're not allowed to do these things" is, you're left with a plan that takes away law-abiding citizens privacy wi
267.
by rekoil 3y ago
Bank ID (the Swedish e-identity provider the user I'm replying to is talking about) is one of the primary inspirations for eIDAS from what I understand, but there are several improvements in the eIDAS text as it stands right now, prima
268.
by rekoil 3y ago
https://libredirect.github.io/
269.
by rekoil 3y ago
Prusa i3 MK4s networking is so bad, it struggles to get up to 1Mbit with the currently implemented security protocols. I just use Ethernet with mine, it's just as bad performance-wise but at least it doesn't communicate wirelessly
270.
by rekoil 3y ago
Admittedly I have nothing to back this up, but judging by how well designed Find My is in this aspect, I'd be surprised if the implementation for the self-reporting one is that much worse, I suspect the re-did it in iOS 13 when Find My

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