tambre

25 ms·

271.
by tambre 9y ago
> Even Google's CAPTCHA was asking me recently to pick the "bridge" from the pictures. There was no bridge. That's to be expected. It even says at the top of the challenge box: "If there's no match, just cli
272.
by tambre 9y ago
> Btw, you can get a taste for yourself if you like; https://git.drk.sc That's inaccessible over IPv6 along with what I presume to be the community's website ( https://darkscience.net ). As far as I can te
273.
by tambre 9y ago
It's inaccessible over IPv6.
274.
by tambre 9y ago
Unaccessible over IPv6, unfortunately.
275.
by tambre 9y ago
A microcode update, which simply enables some previously disabled features, that allow you to workaround the problem (ie. by clearing the branch prediction buffer). The hardware is still most definitely vulnerable to both Meltdown and Spect
276.
by tambre 9y ago
Non-AMP link: http://pythonsweetness.tumblr.com/post/169166980422/the-myst...
277.
by tambre 9y ago
If you call searching and text replacement evaluation, then sure.
278.
by tambre 9y ago
> A constexpr is a constant that is evaluated from a code at compile time, [...] It's rather a constant expression, which is quite a bit more than a mere constant. > [...] which is essentially just macros. Right? Macros are basic
279.
by tambre 9y ago
> passengers on the smart bus complained that it was not intelligent enough to move out of harm’s way as the truck slowly approached Didn't someone point out in the thread for that, that backing up would've technically been bre
280.
by tambre 9y ago
Couldn't you use something like GCC function multi-versioning?
281.
by tambre 9y ago
Might want to also think about SSL. Certificates are free from Let's Encrypt. That said, props for the IPv6 support!
282.
by tambre 9y ago
To update the BIOS. That was its express purpose. Note that the kernel module was contributed by the BIOS manufacturer itself.
283.
by tambre 9y ago
To update your BIOS. In this case the kernel module doing that was buggy and not ready. The real question is why the module was enabled by Canonical.
284.
by tambre 9y ago
The port seems to be in a separate repo until it's considered stable. The development of the port is quite a bit behind and doesn't seem to be actively maintained. I guess no one wants it badly enough to maintain it themself until
285.
by tambre 9y ago
> The open-source nature of Haxe allowed our team to rapidly identify and fix problems [...] [like] issues with IPv6 support [...] Yet the Gamasutra domain lacks an AAAA record. :(
286.
by tambre 9y ago
Raymond Chen has got a video exactly regarding this! ( https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/One-Dev-Minute/One-Dev-Quest... )