tarpherder

10 ms·

31.
by tarpherder 10y ago
Well it won't be old people and such, a population with very low digital knowledge/presence and deep gaps of real life knowledge.
32.
by tarpherder 10y ago
Wouldn't a GPU outperform a FPGA in those cases?
33.
by tarpherder 10y ago
They were talking about highways exclusively. Using regular drivers to pick up trucks from highway exits and drop them off at entries. Its in the article.
34.
by tarpherder 10y ago
Found it for you (or at least I think you meant 3DM (cracking group) and Denuvo (anti-tamper)): https://torrentfreak.com/no-more-pirate-games-in-two-years-g... Additionally some fun facts for games released with the latest
35.
by tarpherder 11y ago
The locks I'm talking about are common throughout Western Europe.
36.
by tarpherder 11y ago
What lock do you have on your door? Something standard like this: http://goo.gl/cuIenh (Image of lock)? That can be opened easily in a number of seconds without damaging the lock with at least 2 well known techniques. Yet
37.
by tarpherder 11y ago
I think that it is too simplistic to think that all Rolls-Royce will do is replace the onboard crew with computers and an on-shore control center. Granted that I don't know anything about shipping I can see some areas that could change
38.
by tarpherder 11y ago
The only problem with her/his approach is that she/he said it took 16 hours where they would've liked to only spend 4 and be done (as 4 hours was what was expected). 4 hours may be unrealistic for what was delivered in the en
39.
by tarpherder 11y ago
But that is a more direct threat to their revenue stream so of course not :).
40.
by tarpherder 11y ago
Depending on what the word "civilized" is supposed to mean it could be true. Nations where the death penalty is still given are not considered civilized in Europe, so there's that. (But everyone chooses not to care in America
41.
by tarpherder 11y ago
All tools and all languages rely on people not making mistakes to produce a working product. C/C++ just has a set of user created problems that can be particularly nasty to solve or deal with.
42.
by tarpherder 11y ago
Which they don't? Right?
43.
by tarpherder 11y ago
They care, but drivers contain bugs too. Your attitude seems overly negative without much argumentation. Are you sure your negativity is warranted?
44.
by tarpherder 11y ago
I fail to see how reasonable decisions lead to the situation where a == b works "fine" while b == a effectively crashes the program. Could you elaborate what the reasonable decisions were?
45.
by tarpherder 11y ago
Company name, unfortunately, is "Uber". Not "Über".
46.
by tarpherder 11y ago
Nobody will go on record saying this. But it's not a straight emulator. Some of the other suggestions in this thread suggest others know whats up as well.
47.
by tarpherder 11y ago
They didn't though ;)
48.
by tarpherder 11y ago
Or it detected your bum leaving its seat.
49.
by tarpherder 11y ago
Yes, but the comment above his simplifies both into "fruit" so it's valid to call it out on that.
50.
by tarpherder 11y ago
Ah I see, thanks for explaining. So, though this does allow one to safely circumvent the hosting cost associated with bigger third party scripts, it means giving up some of the advantages like dynamic updates (as the hash would now be incor
51.
by tarpherder 11y ago
How would that help? The "integrity" packet is provided by the now hacked server, and thus can never provide extra security? Or am I missing something?
52.
by tarpherder 11y ago
Whats better about using the "deterrent" excuse compared to the "revenge" truth? Why would it even deter a potential death-row criminal? How many future death-row criminals would have not committed atrocities because of
53.
by tarpherder 11y ago
.. and nobody hears it, then is there even ground for it to fall onto?
54.
by tarpherder 11y ago
Number of people working on the issue times the hours they worked since it happened? Most places have hours administration right?
55.
by tarpherder 11y ago
That's not a small team for a PC port...
56.
by tarpherder 11y ago
In your arguments; how is a polygraph different from a federal agent? A federal agent can be trained to detect lies, and therefore function as a lie detector. The polygraph is superfluous.
57.
by tarpherder 11y ago
In the type of situation you describe I'm very tempted to take action, but I'm afraid of nobody backing me up if I get into trouble, especially if I know some people are aware of the theft and were just going to let it slide.
58.
by tarpherder 11y ago
Because Nvidia is playing to their relative strengths. Differences in hardware can't always be overcome in software.
59.
by tarpherder 11y ago
Why not just DX12?
60.
by tarpherder 11y ago
I'm guessing some applications may be sensitive to a sudden change in second duration and they probably argued that a gradual introduction of change would trip up the least amount of programs.

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