stefan_

65 ms·

961.
by stefan_ 3y ago
Getting some ciphersuite error so: https://archive.ph/a6tR8
962.
by stefan_ 3y ago
Funny, they made a bad copy of tlsdate and sold it as a super new innovation.
963.
by stefan_ 3y ago
People have this kind of reaction to Fuchsia a lot: wow, isn't this great! Then they learn why it doesn't run on anything and why the Linux kernel has 1201530 commits. The real world is imperfect. You are trying to make an abstrac
964.
by stefan_ 3y ago
Alameda stole customer deposits from FTX. You can not just "shut it down".
965.
by stefan_ 3y ago
Do people still print a lot? Those things went the way of the DVD drive for me. For the very rare occasion I do need to print something (exclusively, of course, things that could have been digitized 20 years ago), the one in the office work
966.
by stefan_ 3y ago
Who gives a fuck, it secured the freedom of 150M others and guess what, they went on to eclipse Russia. Crime, oligarchs, Putin - they made their choice.
967.
by stefan_ 3y ago
A conspiracy to bring people back into the office? Sounds like a conspiracy to lay people off because of a "recession" that never happens! https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-03-30/wall-stre
968.
by stefan_ 3y ago
It seems chlorinated tap water shows up as "drinkable" on this map but really who wants that.
969.
by stefan_ 3y ago
To be fair, prosecutors were trying hard to keep him out of it.
970.
by stefan_ 3y ago
Probably because Telegram is a state-level honeypot. The chances a place like Russia would have its population (and lots of people in what they consider their "ex-colonies") communicate over a platform that they can't interce
971.
by stefan_ 3y ago
Yes, what could be wrong with some keyboard input addon that sends every keypress to Tencent, and on top of that, in a manner trivial for a passive eavesdropper to decode? We used to call these things "keyloggers".
972.
Backpage Founder and Free Speech Warrior James Larkin Has Died(reason.com)
24 points by stefan_ 3y ago|2 comments
973.
by stefan_ 3y ago
That still allows them to broadcast your meeting in a feature film of their choice. No, this is insane. The only reasonable option here is (1) end-to-end encryption or (2) ephemeral storage purely for the provision of the service.
974.
by stefan_ 3y ago
Once they stop working for training they can still do inference for a long time.
975.
by stefan_ 3y ago
And now you are jumping from one "stack" to another, none the wiser, your knowledge hopelessly outdated just a year in. The principles you learned in HFT? Those apply all the same.
976.
by stefan_ 3y ago
Even if you are caught red-handed in fraud it's not the end. Dan Ariely, mentioned in the article, continues to be a professor at Duke.
977.
by stefan_ 3y ago
Good old polywater. Only this time they found something that all the scifi nerds can get excited about so the discussion is extra useless.
978.
by stefan_ 3y ago
glibc also has some fun behavior that few people know about because (1) distributions have been patching it and nobody ever actually ran the upstream version and or (2) downstream software is papering it over: https://github.com&
979.
by stefan_ 3y ago
Interesting that this is allowed under GAAP.
980.
by stefan_ 3y ago
The real genius was OpenBSD adding microcode updates they should have had for 10 years, and on top we get a smug Theo email about how it's really not even very much affected except when using AVX (duh).
981.
by stefan_ 3y ago
WeChat is the "everything app" because it has a government monopoly. I'm sure there was and is some organic competition but it's also obvious they picked a winner and ran with it.
982.
Microsoft reports earnings beat, says A.I. will drive revenue growth(cnbc.com)
2 points by stefan_ 3y ago|0 comments
983.
by stefan_ 3y ago
Are they out of their mind? This is not a "medium".
984.
Bluetooth battery monitor apps continue to send your location(twitter.com)
1 points by stefan_ 3y ago|0 comments
985.
by stefan_ 3y ago
That's not interesting, it is the utterly predictable result of not making anything . Of course the only ones getting better at it and making machines for it are those doing the manufacturing.
986.
by stefan_ 3y ago
The guy went on to become Stanford president, it's not the system that broke him, it's that he was a cheater all along and flourished in it. There are a lot of good honest hard working people losing out, but you won't find th
987.
by stefan_ 3y ago
DCE/RPC is used today! Lots of factories running this crusty stuff to interconnect PLCs: https://wiki.wireshark.org/PROFINET/IO My favorite part of RPC is that it has a header with switchable endianness and a fi
988.
by stefan_ 3y ago
Nope, that is as crazy as the original guy. You are not owed politeness in response to your tone deaf request.
989.
by stefan_ 3y ago
10G Ethernet is just not a great standard, and a terrible fit for something like a NUC at 5W of waste heat in just that one port. Lots of SFP and 2.5G around, though.
990.
by stefan_ 3y ago
Also of course for "science", as we learned from the latest fake scandal, lots of social science researchers base their studies on MTurk tasks..

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