sim7c00

30 ms·

421.
by sim7c00 2y ago
it could help things like tracking taint which is actually very effective against exploits... it does depend on how they use the cores ofc and the statement like that is super unclear. also the '100 times less hackable' seems supe
422.
by sim7c00 2y ago
there are lots of places taxoayer pay for which never see the light of day. i thimk ultimately though, this is not atall about that. they have very lenghty projects to get to root causes of issues. before such a project is fully completed a
423.
by sim7c00 2y ago
you're right. no use making statements that only raise more quesitons
424.
by sim7c00 2y ago
i wondered how it worked in rust but the guest entrypoint>init>main is wrapped in unsafeblock as is a lot of other low level operations it does. interesting stuff
425.
by sim7c00 2y ago
whole conversation makes me just think: But how can we not say it, if we don't know what it is! Ni!
426.
by sim7c00 2y ago
also incident response is a nightmare, and having to patch shit over a satcom is litterally slower than a powerpoint presentation with a broken clicker :( that i do habe experience in :').... make sure stuffs up to date and working ...
427.
by sim7c00 2y ago
well, you are working with low bandwidth sattelite connections often. these have some problems. i am no expert, but for example: low bandwidth makes it hard to put TLS on everything. the way sattelites communicate back is not a beam but rat
428.
by sim7c00 2y ago
my favorite books :p so many things of wonder. just learning about shadoww stacks (and wondering why wruss instruction exist o.O)
429.
by sim7c00 2y ago
they will use google translate to translate to chinese and back and feed it back into chatgpt to fix grammar mistakes yielded :D (sorry. ur right its still useful, but spammers be spammers!)
430.
by sim7c00 2y ago
i like that you speak towards humans not being hopeless without the internet. its true. they depend on it a lot, but can easily adapt.. i do beleive though that it would be only a temporary thing. on a local level you can likely still enabl
431.
by sim7c00 2y ago
unless its somethin really huge, leave it off your c.v. if the conversation goes well and you feel its ok/useful to, you might mention it there.
432.
by sim7c00 2y ago
a pile of unconfirmed assumptioms. wonderful.
433.
by sim7c00 2y ago
i am sad operating systems need to have such calls implemented while most modern (x86_64) architectures have so many features to facilitate safe and sound programming and computing. legacy crap en mentality , and trying to patch old systems
434.
by sim7c00 2y ago
this is so beautifuly written. interesting topic but the writing makes it feel like diving into a great adventure, a mystery burried in the past :D. love it, well done.
435.
by sim7c00 2y ago
anything with tons of traffic going to it is a target. it has nothing to do with what the entity does, more with what potential reach it has. criminal behaviour is what it is. people pulling loads of visitors need to properly secure their s
436.
by sim7c00 2y ago
cat all the things. i cat | grep and im not ashamed of it! cat | less - why not.? its not going to melt my pc more or less if i cat | more | less...
437.
by sim7c00 2y ago
can't believe so many people are arguing against this honestly. you don't mix them in the sense the author means. I take it these people didn't read the paragraphs this was the 'takeaway' from. For example, the prim
438.
by sim7c00 2y ago
you can land a job in NL in IT ok with a bit of a portfolio. once you have that you can get an proof of your working level to get admitted to other educations if you like but imo its not needed. i got mbo and work in IT at a decent level &#
439.
by sim7c00 2y ago
llms arent a flop. they make for great chatbots when adequatly trained with billions of dollars. fish clearly go m000! chatgpt even has it in the name yet people are blinded by the greed of others...
440.
by sim7c00 2y ago
will work for food
441.
by sim7c00 2y ago
haha yeah, its ok for a tool its really cool honestly :p just commenting on the 'so little code' might be good to check if the x y etc. are within the screen / set resolution perhaps.
442.
by sim7c00 2y ago
there's very little code because there's very little error handling / sanity checking. not saying X11 isn't hackable and cool, but a lot of code gets bloated and complex (and robust!) by not assuming perfect usage. for
443.
by sim7c00 2y ago
i think (a guess) he'll mean some language that has replaced C for your system programming endevours. not actually c++ or such a type of successor (if c++ can be called that)
444.
by sim7c00 2y ago
i think it depends a bit on your use case. wont go into too much detail because im definitely not an expert, but i found all alternatives that i managed to compile 'bare metal' code with really tricky and weird to learn to write s
445.
by sim7c00 2y ago
love this, never saw one. writing a lot of boot code this looks amazing to me :D definitely another hole to happily tumble into, thanks
446.
by sim7c00 2y ago
I'm always frustrated coding and debugging cause i'm next level : (seriously though, liked the read and it makes me feel a bit more sane when i struggle to debug my own code! kind of feels weird that can happen but this puts a pos
447.
by sim7c00 2y ago
socks! and kickng device thru the room!
448.
by sim7c00 2y ago
ooh i want a smart lighter, so i can use my phone in one hand to light the lighter in the other hand :O
449.
by sim7c00 2y ago
fun read. wonder if someone can do it with one of those lemon batteries, u know.. when life gives u lemons... get root!
450.
by sim7c00 2y ago
not long after the pods worked, scientists found out we never needed to leave the bags in the first place... cuts to matrix scene of towers of human battery/pods

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