szmarczak

7 ms·

91.
by szmarczak 7mo ago
In CS2, the game renders your enemies even though you can't see them (within some close range). The draw calls are theoretically interceptable (either on the software/firmware or other hardware level). Detecting this is essentiall
92.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
Politics has nothing to do with this. Simply put, spying on citizens or letting machines autonomously kill people is immoral, bad, and a crime against humanity.
93.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
> Quoting one of your videos: "After 21 months, seeing these artifacts is certainly annoying". If I spend $3k on a monitor, it should _not_ be annoying after 2 years. Why are you insisting to spend 3k? I've already said th
94.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
Also my gf used to use Samsung A40 which is also from 2019 and there's no burn in. The only issue I see is slow response times, however she upgraded in 2022 and again a few months ago.
95.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
> I _have_ watched those videos and they show burn-in after an alarmingly short amount of use. Debatable, it's not what those content creators say, and I definitely wouldn't call it alarming if it requires you to stare at gray
96.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
It depends on the origin and the destination. Their Magic Transit service explicitly allow this, and I assume they have agreements with other AS in case something goes wrong on either side (it often does). You'd have to directly ask th
97.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
How does this relate to my comment?
98.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
They do routing. Even if you're connecting to a non Cloudflare server, the traffic may still be routed through their servers. Why would they want to peek traffic? Most likely for statistics (most frequently visited websites etc).
99.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
> the part that changes is passive fingerprinting from third parties That's exactly what I said: > It only prevents your ISP from knowing what website you're connecting to.
100.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
I know the difference. It doesn't make E2E useless.
101.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
What you're describing is a SNI, not ECH. Those two serve very different purposes. > Also reverse lookup has nothing to do with hosting own DNS resolver. It has everything to do with that. Had you used two brain cells, you would&#x2
102.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
True. ECH is useless if you're using plain DNS. DNS over TLS or HTTPS is the way to go.
103.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
By decrypting it? I don't think you know how TLS, or E2E works in general. ISP doesn't perform the fingerprinting, the server does.
104.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
I am talking about TLS fingerprinting, not JS fingerprinting. > Please elaborate how else TLS fingerprinting can be done. By doing everything as it is right now?
105.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
I don't think your interpretation is right. If it were, > Clients that incorporate DNS names and IP addresses into the same syntax They wouldn't mention the IP addresses at all. Also, notice the word "and".
106.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
It doesn't prevent fingerprinting, stop spreading misinformation. It only prevents your ISP from knowing what website you're connecting to.
107.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
I've been having it for 1y 4mo. > You’re babying it with low brightness That's the same brightness I was using on my IPS. And if you watched the videos then you'd know that those people use OLEDs at "almost max bright
108.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
> if the server operator was malicious, they could just push different client-side JavaScript Same as with OS updates, browser updates, dependencies used by the OS, dependencies used by the browser. Also you can run malicious software su
109.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
True, but those numbers are from 2016, 10 years ago. For a more apples to apples comparison see [1] [2] [3]. [1] https://youtu.be/H43wnV-v7V0 [2] https://youtu.be/RbEgQrigiLc [3] https://youtu.be
110.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
I just realized. Does this mean that developing an OS without age checks is illegal in those states?
111.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
> In 2016, LG Electronics reported an expected lifetime of 100,000 hours 23 years for an older generation OLED seems fine to me, I don't understand the problem here?
112.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
Current gen OLEDs almost don't wear out (saying this as an OLED owner). To see the wear you need to have a completely black room and the wear is unnoticeable unless you're specifically looking for it. You don't need to spend
113.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
This is the way. California wants stupid (even immoral) laws? Companies cannot use those OS? Oh noes, what a shame. Also, why the age brackets? It should be a simple boolean whether the user is an adult or not. Age brackets enable targeting
114.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
This is the correct solution. However you'd need someone that knows C++ well, knows Chrome internals, is familiar with video stuff, audio stuff, knows Chromium rendering pipeline, possibly some GPU APIs as well. That person would cost
115.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
From the previous test, the data seems to match NMC which does contain Lithium: https://youtu.be/3PwEA-tBufI?si=5r2AmBmFctMuYfSC&t=233
116.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
The irony of this being behind a paywall. People want to milk money on everything.
117.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
I have no idea where you got this information - the HN post is about partnership. It does not work on Motorola devices, at least not yet [1]. [1] https://grapheneos.org/releases
118.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
Note: I have been professionally working on web scraping. > SHA-256 > 500ms CPU time I wonder if the author has calculated the total wasted CPU power for 1M users and the added latency. > Mouse trajectory Can be recorded, and there
119.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
Headless is fine as long as there's a human in the loop. Remove the human, their bills skyrocket.
120.
by szmarczak 8mo ago
They just want people to pay more via API. Technically, your example would violate ToS, because the purpose matters. Like a license file may allow personal use and prohibit commercial use (unless you obtain a commercial license).

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