Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
snvzz
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
91.
▲
by
snvzz
3mo ago
It's about the actual inquiry and report[0][1]. 0. https://static1.squarespace.com/static/6810978a41bbc42489eaf... 1. https://www.therapereport.co.uk/
92.
▲
by
snvzz
3mo ago
A terrorist likely has easier access to the former, and it suffices.
93.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
Do not just link some Wikipedia article. Express your point.
94.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
Absolutely. Won't anyone think of the children?
95.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
I am not aware of any microkernel actually competitive with seL4, open or else.
96.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
When people can simply get away with not paying rent, what sort of sucker would pay rent?
97.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
seL4[0] being the formally-proven modern representative. 0. https://sel4.systems/
98.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
Still vastly prefer mpv[0]. 0. https://mpv.io
99.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
xlibre is cool AF. Already more work over a year than Xorg's X11 over a decade.
100.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
>50ft I only have two feet, so if I am to get there, I must use a vehicle.
101.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
Sure. So what? Can we not draw these either? I am sick of seeing so many guardrails and the treatment of people as cattle.
102.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
>Any company building this kind of tech should have a separate shell headquarters on some low regulation island country That would seem to me as grounds for piercing the corporate veil and holding the people behind it directly responsibl
103.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
Sure, the expectation was never for 68k, which has no cache, to go very far. 68030 is relatively common and could do it, if the expected level of lua performance is reasonable.
104.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
Good. I hope you manage to have it run at full speed on a non-ultrabeefed Amiga.
105.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
>68080 >"real Amiga hardware" No.
106.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
>modern CPU architectures like RISC-V provide no overflow traps Irrelevant. Simplicity here is better than complexity. Unless you're handwriting assembly, this is a compiler's job.
107.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
It is safe to assume that at least one actual Arch developer was compromised by this. The followup attack on Arch itself is not going to be pretty.
108.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
Applaud the preservation.
109.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
tl;dr: FAFO
110.
▲
The MilkV Jupiter 2/SpacemiT K3
(taoofmac.com)
3 points
by
snvzz
4mo ago
|
0 comments
111.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
>RISC-V is inevitable RISC-V is inevitable >And its time certainly "starts" now. RISC-V is rapidly growing the strongest ecosystem. >RISC-V is still too slow The list of purposes for which this is true is shrinking. Tha
112.
▲
The Boot Chain of a RISC-V Board: From Silicon to Ubuntu 26.04
(blog.ludovic.dev)
4 points
by
snvzz
4mo ago
|
0 comments
113.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
The Swiss can choose what they want for their country. If they don't want immigrants, so be it. This is proper Democracy.
114.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
There's no use being so negative; The genie will not get back into the bottle. Luddites, the whole of them.
115.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
Why wouldn't you use an ADC and store music digitally?
116.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
RISC-V is rapidly growing the strongest ecosystem.
117.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
It is not RISC-V. We aren't so naive as to move from a locked IP ISA like x86 to another locked IP ISA such as ARM. Right?
118.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
Hell is other people. --Sartre
119.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
This[0] is what the UK has come to be. 0. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=csBnAX6yS-U
120.
▲
by
snvzz
4mo ago
We do not know what the authors' goal is. At best, we can make the guess: They chose the license that best fits their interests.
More ›