stephenr

30 ms·

511.
by stephenr 2y ago
> In this it's claimed that Intel is doing a direct framebuffer copy. Sounds like marketing speak for "vnc with an intel logo". https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/RFB_protocol
512.
by stephenr 2y ago
Is it though? TB has native support for DisplayPort streams, but the article doesn't reference DisplayPort at all, and does make several other references: > A decade ago, Intel showed off something very similar: a 10Gbit Ethernet-ov
513.
by stephenr 2y ago
Macs have had IP over TB for over a decade, you just need to make sure the OS on your chosen NUC also supports it.
514.
by stephenr 2y ago
Assuming you're referring to the DMA vulnerability, that isn't present when doing IP over TB, because it doesn't use the PCIe layer. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thunderbolt_(interface)
515.
by stephenr 2y ago
IP over Thunderbolt has been a thing on Macs since Mavericks, over a decade ago.
516.
by stephenr 2y ago
For general networking, sure Ethernet is a better solution, but I also don't imagine you're going to get 18Gbit/s+ from regular desktop/laptops over ethernet, regardless of how much gold plating it has.
517.
by stephenr 2y ago
This exact functionality works out of the box with macOS and a thunderbolt cable (I believe going back to TB1, but I've only tested with TB3). Does Windows not auto-provision thunderbolt networking automatically?
518.
by stephenr 2y ago
Qless "solves" this problem (in redis) by having all core logic written as lua and executed in redis. You could take a similar approach for pg: define a series of procedures that provide all the required functionality, and then la
519.
by stephenr 2y ago
> Even in this thread there's a split between people who can replicate it and people who can't I don't think "even the buggy behaviour is not reliably reproducible" is really the selling point you should be touti
520.
by stephenr 2y ago
> It's more likely that the person re-implementing the SSO flow is making a mistake The thread has other people confirming the same behaviour - and the description of the issue (preventing a double-submit of a non-idempotent action)
521.
by stephenr 2y ago
I understand why they do it (I think it's probably more about pushing the idea of a browser as the thing people use for everything than competition with other browsers TBH), but I definitely wouldn't say it "makes sense&quo
522.
by stephenr 2y ago
> dealing with SSO is probably easier than handling passwords, reset flows, etc. It's really not that difficult. Yes you need to be aware of risks, and be more careful with the data. But it's not exactly rocket science, and you
523.
by stephenr 2y ago
If handling a user identifier and a hashed password securely, and providing a means to reset said password is more than "trivial" relative to the rest of a business application, the whole scenario is moot anyway because it's
524.
by stephenr 2y ago
Google trying to cram everything including the kitchen sink into chrome probably doesn't help here. Who in their right mind thinks it makes sense to have a desktop screen sharing system... built into a browser?
525.
by stephenr 2y ago
Everyone has their own preferences but $100 a year for a note taking app that will need a third party service to sync seems a little rich.
526.
by stephenr 2y ago
It's madness to me that people (not OP specifically) will simultaneously say "you have to outsource login to a third party, storing passwords safely is too hard" and... also this. The answer to "what can I do" is &q
527.
by stephenr 2y ago
This issue is detectable, at least, to prevent cascading issues (it probably requires manual intervention to resolve though): You have a started and finished columns and/or a state column on your migrations table; Insert into migration
528.
by stephenr 2y ago
Ah yes, why let children learn about money and responsibility, much better to treat them like pets so that advertising scumbags don't have a reason to target them. The mental gymnastics people will do to avoid having to admit that dadd
529.
by stephenr 2y ago
Am I missing something? This needs you to have the room layout already, and then creates some kind of 3d view from that?
530.
by stephenr 2y ago
You're making the mistake of thinking the pair of eyeballs viewing the ad is the customer/user in this. The pair of eyeballs are an integral part of the ad product that is sold to customers who buy ad spots . Cows don't wa
531.
by stephenr 2y ago
Youtube, gmail, photos, etc etc etc - absolutely everything consumer facing is a channel for the ad business. The only potential outlier is the cloud stuff, but even then I think it's essentially a 'economies of scale' thin
532.
by stephenr 2y ago
> These don't bring in revenue all by themselves Thus they're not eggs at all, either golden or otherwise > but they bring users to look at ads which is where they make all their money Ad sales is their golden egg. Practical
533.
by stephenr 2y ago
> Google is an outlier among outlier because they do have several golden eggs but one is much bigger than all the others What "golden egg" do Google have besides an ad-selling business? Last time I looked into it ads of various
534.
by stephenr 2y ago
SEEKING WORK - Currently Remote from Thailand (UTC+7), with potential for short on-site trips if necessary. Relocating to Australia soon(ish). 20 years experience across a mixture of Ops/Infrastructure/Dev-Tools and web applicatio
535.
by stephenr 2y ago
> they're still competing with each other and won't be able to raise the prices too much. That only works if (a) there are multiple companies rather than one doing this and (b) they are operating independently and (c) there is
536.
by stephenr 2y ago
I can't speak to the US but in Australia rentals are also heavily regulated. Just because they didn't invent something doesn't mean they aren't also abusing the system.
537.
by stephenr 2y ago
Imagine that: if you ignore all the government regulations that are put in place to protect people, you can provide a cheaper service. I am shocked, shocked I tell you.
538.
by stephenr 2y ago
I have no specific knowledge of the case you're referring to. I'll just assume it happened as you say it did. Why are you upset that people are concerned by a ruling allowing exactly what you're concerned about? Shouldn&#x2
539.
by stephenr 2y ago
SEEKING WORK - Currently Remote from Thailand (UTC+7), with potential for short on-site trips if necessary. Relocating to Australia soon(ish). 20 years experience across a mixture of Ops/Infrastructure/Dev-Tools and web applicatio
540.
by stephenr 2y ago
> microsoft already sees all ur emails Can you elaborate what you mean by this?

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