Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
saurik
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
151.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
Or, just maybe, they are merely an enjoyer of chat apps (SPQR -> "speaker").
152.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
Or, maybe, it just sounds like "speaker", because they are a chat app? ;P... not everything has to be framed as a Roman conspiracy.
153.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
"YAML" should mean something . When I saw GitHub Actions supported "YAML", I thought "OK, certainly not my favorite, but I can deal with that ", and so I read the YAML specification, saw anchors, and then had
154.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
But, signing the updated expiration date seems like exactly the same amount of signing as just signing the entire certificate?
155.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
When I was at the head of the jailbroken iPhone ecosystem, I put together a tutorial for how to get an SSH daemon set up on their phones. I put a lot of effort into making it something that anyone could follow, step by step, and achieve the
156.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
How is this actually better (or conceptually even different) than just having the issuer's servers issue new certificates that only last 24 hours?
157.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
We should go with purple. Nobody is even close to being purple. Hell: depending on your semantics, purple isn't even a real color. (Blue, of course, might should be reserved for AIs ;P.)
158.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
I'm even more demoralized than you, as I feel the problem with "the best time for advocacy is when people get burned" only manages to convert a handful of people and then a month later more new people have entered the system
159.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
> We believe memory safety protections need to be strictly synchronous, on by default, and working continuously. FWIW, I presume this is "from experience"--rather than, from first principles, which is how it comes off--as this
160.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
Apple 100% supports this, and has since day one, backing up securely to your local computer with no cloud in sight--and, in fact, has always been an industry leader on this, as they understand backups directly help their hardware sales--but
161.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
If you have access to my laptop long and deep enough to replace the hinge sensor with a fake one that prevents the lid from closing as a way to turn it into a recording device -- which of course would also require installing software on it
162.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
> Meanwhile hollywood will churn out another hundred films about how Captain America would never let something like this happen because murdering innocents is not a line America would ever cross. FWIW, Captain America's character ar
163.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
The ICE car industry has been externalizing its damage for a long time, and if anything should stop being "propped up" its them; if you don't want to actively hand money to Tesla, that's fine, but Tesla is still going to
164.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
I agree that the remedy sucks, but I am just not following the logic about private data? I'm totally willing to believe Cory is correct here, but I just need some more do the dots connected :/. I think the premise is that, if we w
165.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
It being difficult is different from it being possible. If a company wants to raise $50m to read all the documentation and build an alternative OS to run on this crazy piece of hardware, as the consumer I still benefit. If you'd prefer
166.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
But, Coinbase is not, actually, the biggest... not by far? Binance is like, 20x larger. And it isn't even as if you need to get dollars for your Bitcoin, in case the United States government decides to go aggro, so you can find someone
167.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
But how/why is libA failing if libB has already been initialized? That's the thing which seems broken.
168.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
Anyone can construct a service like Coinbase, and in fact there are numerous such sites available; at this point, you can even use PayPal! You don't even have to continue using the same one you started with: you can buy Bitcoin with Pa
169.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
This was actually studied at some point (at least 15-20 decades ago, as I remember learning about this in college): they gave the same programming problem to a bunch of developers and had some listen to music while they did the task while o
170.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
I might be misreading what you are saying but it still sounds like exactly the opposite? (As in, that exposure to blue light is linked with myopia, not that blocking blue light is linked with myopia.) FWIW, I assume I am simply misunderstan
171.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
I can only find references to the opposite: that blocking blue light might -- emphasis on "might" -- be help prevent myopia, not that it causes myopia?
172.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
Why is reading the data back from swap be slower at all -- much less "DRAMATICALLY" so -- than saving the data to disk and reading it back?
173.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
I think they worded that poorly, but didn't mean what you got from it: the point I'd take isn't that they will require you to have a desktop, but that even desktop will also have the same restrictions, so it isn't just a
174.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
I'm cited on the first page of this paper (reference 20) for my work on the Android Master Key vulnerability (which I didn't find, to be clear, but I did most of the exploitation people saw), and, while this paper looks AWESOME (a
175.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
The AI is not running an external OCR process to understand text any more than it is running an external object classifier to figure out what it is looking at: it, inherently, is both of those things to some fuzzy approximation (similar t
176.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
So, when Apple released the iPhone, they went out of their way to make sure that YouTube and Google Maps were on the device, to the point of making special deals with Google and developing all of the software for them (as they didn't w
177.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
You make it sound like those two thoughts are incompatible in juxtaposition, but they are in fact perfectly consistent, even if you were correct that Microsoft isn't building anything, as the premise is that users matter more than elbo
178.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
> > Why couldn’t my watch and glasses be everything I need? > https://www.apple.com/watch/ (I am mostly going to comment on the Watch issue, as I have one.) Apple makes a watch, yes. But is it an AI watch? Wil
179.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
This has been a rule of mine also for a very long time (after I heard it described somewhere <- I didn't come up with it myself, or anything), and it definitely helped. (The only other advice I guess I have is that you can find some
180.
▲
by
saurik
1y ago
That isn't what it ever seemed, on early iOS at least? They would have every single app on the device using a private API -- like UIScroller, or UIWebDocumentView -- and then they would let all of their end developers screw around with
More ›