sounds

19 ms·

181.
by sounds 4y ago
This is what I found at the top of an internet search: Under voltage fault injection - "In general, single instruction skips are easily achievable, though skips of multiple nearby instructions are more difficult to induce and control.&
182.
by sounds 4y ago
Vulkan may be easy to use one day, but it will probably be because you are "writing vulkan" but actually using an impressive set of libraries, languages and other tooling that do stuff for you that you don't want to do.
183.
by sounds 4y ago
Email him using the email in his profile.
184.
by sounds 4y ago
27M points at 385.7 years. I added an ice giant at a 1:1 resonance with the highly elliptical orbit. Looks like it wasn't perfectly in resonance, but it was close enough to get the 385 years.
185.
by sounds 4y ago
Mining activites for hundreds of years dumped toxic chemicals into the lake that nobody cared about. Now that the water is gone, those chemicals are airborne.
186.
by sounds 4y ago
True. But did you want a microcode vulnerability? That'd make for another one of these awesome HN discussions...
187.
by sounds 4y ago
Simplest solution here is to implement the algorithm in hardware, with a new instruction that has all the security attributes. (Including resistance to power differential and timing differential attacks.) Downthread: https://news
188.
by sounds 4y ago
That's what the "kthreadd" kernel process is for. Try this command: ps axo pid,ppid,comm | less The kernel-created processes will all have "kthreadd" as their Parent Process ID (PPID). Typically init and kthr
189.
by sounds 4y ago
The interest is warranted, but it was been true for a long time that the kernel spawns processes where the executable is in the kernel itself. https://www.quora.com/What-is-kswapd0-in-Linux-Kernel https://stackov
190.
by sounds 4y ago
I think the author started with a separate article and was using at as template. They forgot to replace one of the sentences with something actually relevant. 1. Breathless nonsense 2. Back story of authors 3. The uphill climb making them s
191.
by sounds 4y ago
It's a move back down the supply chain. Fine, they haven't completely verticalized the entire supply chain. It's still a strategic move.
192.
by sounds 4y ago
Looks like someone wrote pretty good parallelizable code on the original question, here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/72333152
193.
by sounds 4y ago
You're right. I am curious though what the frame of reference is for someone who cheats on the assignment where they promise not to cheat . Perhaps there are people who make it through life with a sense of learned helplessness or ev
194.
by sounds 4y ago
Not a strawman - I think I'm seeing a video codec. You're seeing a "boosts eye contact" video filter? Can you clarify your statement? Maybe I missed what you meant.
195.
by sounds 4y ago
Seriously, this hits all the wrong points before sliding into "don't sell this to a patent troll." "We, the armchair internet, have come to shout at you, innovative dude, that your ideas are worthless and that your inter
196.
by sounds 4y ago
One of the reasons the Fed keeps factors like servicing the government's debt at "arm's length" is because the debt figures are a political football. The Fed wants to maintain a balanced, non-partisan position, as much a
197.
by sounds 4y ago
Skia is the compositing/rendering engine for Chrome. I doubt Chrome will stop using Skia, though Google can always do something akin to a fork or name-change that will break all existing apps. Highly doubtful that will happen.
198.
by sounds 4y ago
I think the parent was suggesting, without being so blunt, that TSLA is undervalued and grabbing some of those shares while they're cheap is his strategy. And, of course, the counterstrategy is to wait until next Wednesday, when the pr
199.
by sounds 4y ago
There's more to this than just today's events supporting your theory that the wheels were in motion before Elon's bid - https://www.nytimes.com/2022/01/21/technology/twitter-securi...
200.
by sounds 4y ago
Can you test it out and post results back here?
201.
by sounds 4y ago
But why be the one to shoot it down? If the industry makes mistakes, that's not news.
202.
by sounds 4y ago
Thanks! I think it's worth giving a mention of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_talker as well. (The Allies were not sure if their encryption was secure, and attempted to find other means of securing their comms
203.
by sounds 5y ago
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1514295682777059329.html The tweets refer to Tile-Based Deferred Rendering (TBDR) [1] as compared to Tile-Based Immediate Rendering (TBIR). Here's another take on it: https:&#x2
204.
by sounds 5y ago
What's to prevent a man-in-the-middle in the factory? Say the device is provisioned in the factory and generates its public-private keypair. The private key never leaves the secure enclave. The public key is intercepted in the factory
205.
by sounds 5y ago
I suspect you already know that 44 years ago when Apple's system was a baby, it was what, today, you would call "open hardware." See the last two pages of the user manual for the schematics. [1] At that time, Apple's sys
206.
by sounds 5y ago
I'm curious whether there is any info on the dev team who created the PX-1000 (where PC-1000Cr is implemented). Any more info on how the NSA got a backdoor inserted? There's [1] which gives a general overview. This seems like a fa
207.
by sounds 5y ago
Direct link to paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2201.13296
208.
by sounds 5y ago
Here's a direct link to the video: https://vimeo.com/672877397 (The article is completely choked with overlapping autoplaying video ads.)
209.
by sounds 5y ago
Blender
210.
by sounds 5y ago
The Raspberry Pi foundation is working on adding a signed bootloader and trusted computing to their next chip. I'm looking for the source I found, and I thought it was [1] but don't see the text there anymore. [1] https:/&#x

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