rollulus

15 ms·

211.
by rollulus 6y ago
Why do you have that hope? Did you copy your dependencies (I assume you have) in a vendor directory you include In your project? If not, what happens if someone decides to remove the code of your dependency from e.g. GitHub?
212.
by rollulus 6y ago
That sounds like you have a story to share. Feel like elaborating a bit?
213.
by rollulus 6y ago
I always assumed that the bottom of the dish was made out of concrete, but apparently it's relatively thin and floats above the ground. Also, the pictures in that article made me feel nostalgic playing Golden Eye on the N64.
214.
by rollulus 6y ago
There was a talk on Promcon 2016 about this subject [1]. The conclusion was: in English, indeed, Prometheuses. In Ancient Greek: Prometheis. [1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B_CDeYrqxjQ
215.
by rollulus 6y ago
I find it weird that his new freezer has open compartments. Mine, and the majority a quick google search showed, have boxes with the opening on top in each compartment, you can slide out. I don't have the numbers but my intuition says
216.
by rollulus 6y ago
Very true. Jay Krep's log is completely unrelated to the topic of this article. This added to my feeling that this "guide" is rather a collection of fragments put together without a real understanding of the subject from the
217.
by rollulus 6y ago
Currently it does, indeed. From my Slack logs, at 15:00 UTC I noticed problems. I'm pretty sure that message is manually created, at least 41 minutes after the fact.
218.
by rollulus 6y ago
GitHub used to have a pretty cool status page, with all kinds of real time graphs. Does anyone know what happened to it? Since it makes me really sad that this status page is a plain lie, I had to visit HN to get the confirmation that they
219.
by rollulus 6y ago
Can confirm. Came here to look since githubstatus.com gives green light. I noticed something else, as a result of their recent outages. I'm losing time when they're down, but also when they aren't. It is like flakey tests: yo
220.
by rollulus 6y ago
Vortexa [1] uses such data for analytics on energy markets. [1]: https://www.vortexa.com/
221.
by rollulus 6y ago
I'd say the contrary: isn't this a prime example of how law enforcement can work around encryption without weakening encryption in general by law?
222.
by rollulus 6y ago
Do I sense some Brexit here? The BBC article mentions "The NCA worked with forces across Europe on the UK's "biggest and most significant" law enforcement operation.", while the Joint Eurojust-Europol press release
223.
by rollulus 6y ago
Same here. Looks like wall fetishism has become a common theme in US presidential campaigns.
224.
by rollulus 6y ago
A little ELI5 for those who haven't had Laplace transforms at school, from someone who only had a Laplace 101 course, so for what's it worth: Laplace transforms allow you to convert differential equations into easier equations, an
225.
by rollulus 6y ago
https://outline.com/6pySsH
226.
by rollulus 7y ago
I'm curious how they managed to get in contact with STM. I once discovered a silicon error in their STM32F0 but failed to get in touch at all.
227.
by rollulus 7y ago
This title made me feel nostalgic, and search for +ORC [1] and +Fravia [2]. [1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Red_Cracker [2]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fravia
228.
by rollulus 7y ago
Stroom doesn’t mean electrical power, that’s “vermogen”. It means current .
229.
by rollulus 7y ago
That’s nice to see this on hn. Some might recall a website called flipcode, the author used to write articles there under his handle “phantom”. Ompf is a community for raytracing enthusiasts, where real time raytracing was pioneered way bef
230.
by rollulus 7y ago
It might be “small [and] in-memory”, but it requires a python interpreter, right? I’m not into offensive security, but does this implementation (compared to e.g. a statically linked binary) make sense?
231.
by rollulus 7y ago
I’ve been taught this technique as the “roadie wrap”.
232.
by rollulus 7y ago
Every time I see engineering projects like this semi-submersible, where massive teams work multiple years to deliver a highly complex project that has never been built before, I feel that the field of software engineering is immature and mo
233.
by rollulus 7y ago
iOS has this feature that shows per app a coarse history of its access to location info; an similar overview for camera access would be useful too.
234.
by rollulus 7y ago
There has an article [1] about this been on the hn fp half a year ago. [1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19321270
235.
by rollulus 7y ago
The Dutch police managed to crack similar phones a while ago [1] since crypto is difficult to implement. It gave them good insights. [1]: https://cacm.acm.org/news/229428-dutch-police-fight-crime-by...
236.
by rollulus 7y ago
I’m completely out of the loop with respect to gaming and cheating nowadays, and I’m not the target audience of the readme, so pardon my ignorance: how is this used? Via exploits in the game? Injected locally by a more privileged process?
237.
by rollulus 7y ago
If LSD would replace alcohol as a way to have fun on Friday nights, I think the world would be a way better place.
238.
by rollulus 7y ago
Darknet markets have feedback systems like clearnet shops. Depending on where you live you can get your blotters tested in a lab. My takeaway on reading on this subject is that lsd is rather safe to send unnoticed via mail.
239.
by rollulus 7y ago
Trevor Paglen has a section on this subject in his talk “ Seeing The Secret State: Six Landscapes” [1], it starts at around 28m. He details the symbolism and clues those logos provide. Highly recommended. [1]: https://www.youtube
240.
A secret Dutch mole aided the U.S.-Israeli Stuxnet cyberattack on Iran(yahoo.com)
9 points by rollulus 7y ago|1 comments

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