teunispeters

9 ms·

91.
by teunispeters 3y ago
I chased these a lot back when I was working on PMF on APs. Yes, and the client either is either attempting an insecure rekey (which will fail) or otherwise losing track of the auth key. It's possibly a race between PMK reauth and
92.
by teunispeters 3y ago
My dad was burnt by not involving in office politics at school. He didn't go to parties, he didn't go to social events, and he didn't largely pay attention in meetings. It ... did not go well for him. He figured it out at
93.
by teunispeters 3y ago
Zig : because language design is better when encouraged by diversity, as so many things are.
94.
by teunispeters 3y ago
A related note, PostgreSQL is very good at joins, but MySQL - with at the time much larger share - was never very good at them (at the time). (I last explored this 2016 and before). But a lot of web interfaces to data exploration (then)
95.
by teunispeters 3y ago
Instructions ... yeah, not bad. It's essentially WPA3-Enterprise with possibly 192 bit set up. I like WPA3-Enterprise, it's really sufficient for most people when one moves to discontinuous permissions on a network. That said
96.
by teunispeters 3y ago
https://arxiv.org/abs/2401.00999 for more, maybe. (nothing I know much about, just reposting clearer form of link that appears in images in the hopes it helps others)
97.
by teunispeters 3y ago
With the high demands of work and school ramping up (just like in Japan ...) - who has time and energy for that? Especially with either the long commutes and/or the multiple jobs necessarily to keep one from being homeless? (look up
98.
by teunispeters 3y ago
I have a suspicion the high rate of ADHD may be related to the low rate of employment in kinaesthetic jobs (eg construction, farming, even to a great degree historical militaries) and high rates of high-attention-demand work - which yes, I&
99.
by teunispeters 3y ago
Could be worse, interviewers could be bullying and degrading interviewees they don't like ... on a wider level. sigh 2 really good interviews, and then that. Work in my field, with tech I'd had decades on, and that. Worse exp
100.
by teunispeters 3y ago
When two incomes are not sufficient to live somewhere. When it takes a town to raise a child and the local town is ... cruel ... When people get less attached to mythical ideas like "nuclear family" (which is a pretty modern my
101.
by teunispeters 3y ago
For a change, [code] works, but [arXiv] link is not present. Have to say this looks really interesting!
102.
by teunispeters 3y ago
I really like working with good QA teams... ... maybe because I've never worked with a bad team. As a developer, familiarizing myself with QA processes has never been a mistake, either.
103.
by teunispeters 3y ago
Rust and JS - er in short, there's a lot more to security than "memory safety". But then I've been in groups burned by NPM hacks in the past. I've tried Rust some but it looks like the same problems yet again.
104.
by teunispeters 3y ago
Oh, I've used such tests on other JIT based languages, as well as non-JIT. None made valgrind show quite so much show. I'm not sure I've ever seen less "memory safe" code bases.
105.
by teunispeters 3y ago
Write javascript engines in memory safe languages. I'd vote for rust as rust and javascript's APIs are pretty similar in style, structure, consistency and security/other issues that are not memory safety. On that note, try
106.
by teunispeters 3y ago
Looks like it originated in ThinkPad/1992. eg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_ThinkPad_701
107.
by teunispeters 3y ago
Neither are present in OpenWRT family, for instance. OpenWRT has developed "ubus" as kind of a dbus-alternative, but it's definitely complicated to work with effectively. Classic (Beej style) IPC though works fine.
108.
by teunispeters 3y ago
All the passengers routes I was on as a child are gone, replaced by industrial transport. Used to be able to get to a lot of places - at least on the West Coast (ie Vancouver to Prince George, Vancouver to Calgary etc). I know the Royal Hud
109.
by teunispeters 3y ago
Way outside of my field - but from the link above: - https://www.jstor.org/stable/1970165 On Contact Manifolds Their reference - https://core.ac.uk/reader/82059800 - A Brief History of Contact Geo
110.
by teunispeters 3y ago
Ah back when the whole supply chain had a single manufacturer and no one worried about whether someone might want to put in - say - two video cards or the like. Apple still kind of exists in this space.
111.
by teunispeters 3y ago
At least since sometime around WWII.
112.
by teunispeters 3y ago
I'll sum from what I've seen. 1. the rents are too damned high. 2. Bureaucracy has barriers for everyone except monopolies, and prefers monopolies as it's less groups to negotiate with. (A significant amount of said bureaucr
113.
by teunispeters 3y ago
They used a loophole and only paid me if I did billed work. They did that to everyone there. I'd rather not get into it any more, they were cruel and unusual employers and did systemic mental abuse. My next employer at least paid min
114.
by teunispeters 3y ago
yes. Same goes for a lot of other fields, eg airport security. Now one of the shops I worked in was very deep in moral/ethical responsibility but it seems an outlier. The reason I say yes is partially due to morals/ethics havin
115.
by teunispeters 3y ago
Computer techs are very underpaid in Canada. One place I got paid around $30/week.... that was in the 1990s though. (the coworkers were awesome but the employer was abusive as all anything) I've worked at a few places since thou
116.
by teunispeters 3y ago
I spent some time driving forklift after programming and computer tech work burnt me out. Also did some construction, and a few other things. I think me calling the "driving forklift in a warehouse" "my vacation" the e
117.
by teunispeters 3y ago
I liked Fresco - but CORBA was kind of going the wrong direction it turned out in time. I'm still not convinced on Wayland. Does it solve X's security issues? https://berlin.sourceforge.net/ oh and this for X11
118.
by teunispeters 3y ago
Glad to C doing so well at what it's best at - efficiency and size. I worked in embedded space for years. Rust does not suit that environment. Different tools for different needs! I appreciate this, as looking for better tools in embe
119.
by teunispeters 3y ago
I live in Saskatchewan Canada these days, and you can see -40C to -50C relatively commonly just about anywhere on the prairies. I understand -40C isn't that rare in most of BC or Ontario either. Around the places I've known (not V
120.
by teunispeters 3y ago
I really like Visual Studio. I work lately mostly on mac and linux though, and mostly in C and C++. Visual Studio on Mac ended up being regretware for me, as I don't do much in .NET. (mostly, just never needed to! No objections to

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