sim7c00

26 ms·

361.
by sim7c00 2y ago
well said. the more you know, the more you know what you don't know. take all knowledge of known things and imagine its a circle, the radius is touching known unknowns. as known grows, the radius expands and touches more unknowns. i do
362.
by sim7c00 2y ago
bandwidth limit exceeded :<
363.
by sim7c00 2y ago
i don't know if its just a historical perspective stuck in my mind, but if iread Oracle i just think about vulnerabilities and handling them really poorly.
364.
by sim7c00 2y ago
you're not wrong, though it is possible to stop making 'new' things in them. maybe then in some generations it could be retired. the things with large codebases or widespread usage.
365.
by sim7c00 2y ago
python. its super bad for the environment really and there's lovely replacements for it which are not more difficult to learn, like Go. Rust because it overpromises and confuses people with that. if it didnt brand itself as a systems p
366.
by sim7c00 2y ago
i think it was a random example. i thought the same.. its a nation witu a lot of tech and money etc. so its likely as much affected. then again there is a lot of remote nature, but australia would likely then be better as it allows u to be
367.
by sim7c00 2y ago
not at all. AGI is so far away, maybe my kids kids's kid's kids will see it... LLMs no matter how its marketed is no where near it. and integrating LLM into other tooling to 'control' things is also not AGI. that being s
368.
by sim7c00 2y ago
for tje record ive been on zoom calls with companies and an issue would happen, not caputuring any debug data as we werent really looking into it. in the face of a recorded video of the issue they would still say, update browser, or send ha
369.
by sim7c00 2y ago
commendable that you wanna go this way honestly. i see a lot of companies just push bullshit back onto users in the face of this type of intermittent client side issue. repeating same dumb questions until you give up. as some other commente
370.
by sim7c00 2y ago
classic. this has happened not only to script kiddies, many times in the past. build your own tools. it will teach you properly how shit works, elevating your hacking skills and free you from this common risk. Assume there are no trusted so
371.
by sim7c00 2y ago
"The recommended way to trigger a guest-initiated shut down is by generating a triple-fault". my OS is riddled with recommended guest initiated shutdown procedures :'). seems like a perfect fit!
372.
by sim7c00 2y ago
crazy stuff. a guy attacked by 4 people with ...deodorant??? on the more serious side. if u have wads of cash i generally dont advertise it. keep ur earnings private. dont put urself at unnessecary risk. people are nuts!
373.
by sim7c00 2y ago
the very last sentence on this made.my brain hurt. im still not sure if i can't read or if its just wrong?
374.
by sim7c00 2y ago
the vinyl comparison doesn't hold because music isn't composed on vinyl. saying vinyl is better is like saying jpeg images are better than png or something.. its the storage format/medium. it does impact the sound, but not th
375.
by sim7c00 2y ago
nice points. the parallel with guitar really made it click for me thx =) makes total sense!
376.
by sim7c00 2y ago
laws differ between countries, so that's likely hard to find a general case for. I do mean by 'calling something public', that it would adhere to a formal definition of that word in the area where it's being used. As fa
377.
by sim7c00 2y ago
if you call something 'public' then it should be public... it's weird to then not have it be public. All definitions of the word 'public' seem to agree with me. But you know... i guess meaning changes with the times
378.
by sim7c00 2y ago
This is simply because its 'public'. A straight man or woman can go to a gay club or bar, and they can't block or ban you. since it's a public place. If you want to restrict access, you need to make it private. - this is
379.
by sim7c00 2y ago
doesn't make it less true. all sorts of 'dangerous' things are used by people daily all around the world. There are issues sure, but that doesn't mean it's neccesarily a bad thing. for example cars, stairs, kitchen
380.
by sim7c00 2y ago
just because someone makes a window doesn't mean you gotta jump out of it. there are good and bad uses for things, and the bad ones should be avoided lest one hurt themselves?
381.
by sim7c00 2y ago
what do you suggest as alternative? the problem is not linux, not mutable global state or resources and not libc. the problem is not getting time at work to do things properly. like spotting this in GDB before the issue hit, because your bo
382.
by sim7c00 2y ago
in my country it depend on thr color of your skin and your bank account to what charge you get. =) wonderful world!
383.
by sim7c00 2y ago
do you think law enforcement in Iran will get an answer from cloudflare?
384.
by sim7c00 2y ago
i don't think you can call opsec basic, since it requires tons of knowledge about technology and techniques adversaries might deploy against you. targets of attacks don't neccesarily have this kind of knowledge. opsec is _incredib
385.
by sim7c00 2y ago
depending on the circumstance, the rough area might already be useful to adversaries of the person trying to hide. I wouldn't expect things like criminals etc. to suffer from this, 300 miles is a big radius for example... but if you wa
386.
by sim7c00 2y ago
thanks for commenting this. all i needed to know :D
387.
by sim7c00 2y ago
i think it got popular by people who noticed they can earn a lot of money by tricking others they have interesting things to say. (advertisement via influencers / trends / bots etc.). making it more popular would increase $$ on th
388.
by sim7c00 2y ago
the best thing i think i read somewhere is to think of modern cpus as a bunch of computers on a network. each task is transmitted in messages over the network potentially, executed and its result sent back in a packet. despite this not bein
389.
by sim7c00 2y ago
'coin operated' people. thank you for that. :)
390.
by sim7c00 2y ago
you are right. an enterprise products can never be ready for any enterprise customer. they need custom solutions to work with what they already invested millions in. each customer is different there. most enterprise products are ever expand

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