subway

67 ms·

661.
by subway 10y ago
Assuming you don't have a hard dependency on glibc (like the Oracle JVM).
662.
by subway 11y ago
Neat library, way too already-overloaded name.
663.
by subway 11y ago
Small is probably "Anything goes until I see my bill next month"...
664.
by subway 11y ago
A few years ago I ordered a custom license plate 'NULL'. What should have been a 2-3 week process lasted 8 months, with the order being canceled multiple times, and at one point a blank plate being shipped to the county clerk&#x27
665.
by subway 11y ago
Because a new IRC client without widespread protocol extensions means everyone currently using IRC will hate people using the new client due to the fact there is no place to hide metadata. See: Microsoft Comic Chat
666.
by subway 11y ago
I'm not convinced Zynq is much better. They just move the MElike functions on-die and call it TrustZone.
667.
by subway 11y ago
Why can't I help but feel the "our users must never be forced to learn" and "our children must never experience discomfort" mindsets are related, and contribute to the US coming in last place.
668.
by subway 11y ago
I don't understand why you've been downvotes, but after 3 minutes of fighting my Chrome on my phone, I had to give up.
669.
by subway 11y ago
This has absolutely nothing to do with installing at launch time. This has to do with installing, then not distributing . Distributing is a very well defined term in the industry, and does not simply mean making copies, or deploying to you
670.
by subway 11y ago
I'm still trying to understand exactly what this is, and how it relates to OSM. Is it an alternative data set forked from OSM? A method of persisting OSM's data set in a torrent?
671.
by subway 11y ago
People making distos, as well as anyone who has been bitten by unreproducible binaries generated by hand-crafted/manually driven build processes. When I install software from a distro, it's been vetted and I can safely assume the
672.
by subway 11y ago
As a user, I want to download an application from the original author, and run it on my Linux desktop system just like I would do with a Windows or Mac application. Please pull over. I want off this ride. Why the hell are we regressing to
673.
by subway 11y ago
It's the same vendor whether it comes from their site or the package repository. Prove it. The package manager allows you to cryptographically verify the binary was inspected by somebody you trust (the package maintainers). While win
674.
by subway 11y ago
By default, StartSSL's wizard generates private keys for you. (Providing your own key is of course an option).
675.
by subway 11y ago
The devices were installed by UCOP, not UCB. UCOP is responsible for the entire university system, whereas UCB is just one campus.
676.
by subway 11y ago
Cuba? Burma? Syria?
677.
by subway 11y ago
Does it detect when you have a busted marketing site? https://congruence.io
678.
by subway 11y ago
The issue isn't free/paid, but variations in communications service performance based on the content of the communications or the parties involved.
679.
by subway 11y ago
Intel purchased QLogic's Infiniband business in 2012.
680.
by subway 11y ago
Cool story, bro.
681.
by subway 11y ago
The problem is most embedded devices don't run Linux. They typically run a per-soc (or even per-board) fork of Linux, often dependant on fixed versions of binary blobs loaded from userspace. And that's assuming you can boot the
682.
by subway 11y ago
I'm having trouble finding the 'solution' you refer to in the video. Mention is made of working on an abstraction layer, but that does nothing to solve the mess that is embedded development. Lipstick on a pig -- current embed
683.
by subway 11y ago
There are a number of both secure and insecure schemes for this, all depending on how secure you deem your communication channels. At the end of the day, you really need to send the data and/or checksums across enough independent chann
684.
by subway 11y ago
Heads up for any one grabbing the Linux dist -- this tarball just took a shit all over my homedir. It's 2016. Why do we still suck at distributing software?
685.
by subway 11y ago
I could see wanting to store the Account Key on one of these devices. edit: Was mostly thinking about smartcards, etc. Honestly, since most of the crypto operations can be performed by OpenSSL, I guess the account key can already live on an
686.
by subway 11y ago
It's not a population of people we want to see growing in the US. As somebody who just moved into a 140sqft unit a few weeks ago, ouch. I moved here because I'm a single person and had a 1000sqft house filling up with garbage fr
687.
by subway 11y ago
Hardly. Thanks to a spectacularly complex legal system, we all break plenty of laws each day. If our every action is recorded, then so are those currently inconsequential violations of law, giving whoever controls the panopticon the ability
688.
by subway 11y ago
Why do you assume the equipment was trustworthy prior to seizure?
689.
by subway 11y ago
I disagree with this being an admission of Rackspace losing, and think it's more that Rackspace is finally embracing the ideals internally communicated for over a decade now -- Rackspace isn't a technology company, but rather a se
690.
by subway 11y ago
No, I've primarily used Amazon for purchasing physical items when I need them yesterday. That said, I'm no stranger to Amazon's streaming product -- prior to the release of the Chromecast, Amazon was my primary source for pur

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