therein

30 ms·

481.
by therein 2y ago
Attach two probes to the opposite sides of the sponge. Wet the sponge to store 1. Get the water out to store 0. Did you know you can use coins as memory? Stack them together to remember numbers. Big silicon hates this one trick.
482.
by therein 2y ago
Even over 15 years ago, back when I was that age, I think my parents would have said the same thing about me and playing Counter-Strike. There were easily days in which I clocked in 8 hours playing that game, but back then the community was
483.
by therein 2y ago
There is definitely that. There is also some sort of strange bug with Chromium based browsers where you can get a tab to entirely fail making a certain connection. It will not even realize it is not connecting properly. That tab will be bro
484.
by therein 2y ago
I entirely agree, something special about multiplayer sandboxes that spark something that cannot be sparked otherwise. Next level would be to play Rust together. Organizing boxes at home while parents are out to gather resources when raider
485.
by therein 2y ago
The classic you did this to yourself. Walking across the street, hit by a car? You could have decided to take the bus that day. Some people say stuff like that and not see anything wrong with it somehow.
486.
by therein 2y ago
That's a good name and a backstory.
487.
by therein 2y ago
Yes, NtUserSetLayeredWindowAttributes is in win32u.dll. And if you are wondering what's the difference between win32u.dll and user32.dll. > win32u.dll is a link for System calls between User mode (Ring 3) and Kernel mode (Ring 0) :
488.
by therein 2y ago
That's exactly what he is referring to. In Windows, you'd either have something documenting that API (to add it in the context menu, not under Quick Actions), or if it is undocumented, you'd still have an idea where to look f
489.
by therein 2y ago
This rule of thumb is clearly too simplified, even as far as the definition goes. Sometimes you just want to execute 50 lines with little logic. Sometimes you just have some simple logic that needs to be repeated. Sometimes that logic is co
490.
by therein 2y ago
Earlier there were some screenshots showing an entirely zero-filled .sys file but now we know that's not what the payload was.
491.
by therein 2y ago
So like let's say a user of a computer in my fleet ran something infected with malware that had enough diligence to have a unique file signature. It puts itself to startup items in a creative way and then calls back home with just a st
492.
by therein 2y ago
Oh yeah, at a quick glance looks like that file could have had any payload and it would have been loaded right into the kernel.
493.
by therein 2y ago
My contacts abroad are saying "that software US government mandated us to install on our clients and servers to do business with US companies is crashing our machines". When did Crowdstrike get this gold standard super seal of app
494.
by therein 2y ago
That's not necessarily true.
495.
by therein 2y ago
That's a good catch. Edit: just realized the blog is called csg-govtech, so that makes sense in hindsight.
496.
by therein 2y ago
> and fitting in with the system theme is all you ought to aim for, most of the time Even Microsoft struggles with that.
497.
by therein 2y ago
I created 3 new firewall rules after reading this comment.
498.
by therein 2y ago
One of the main reasons I won't switch to iOS.
499.
by therein 2y ago
> It looks like you can speak openly enough about it to say more than just "Hello Apple Global Security", which is the run-of-the-mill internet stuff we're trying to avoid on this site. If that's what you mean by lett
500.
by therein 2y ago
Glad to see it here. He is doing great work.
501.
by therein 2y ago
I understand dang but I worked at Apple. There is way more to this than these snarky replies are making you think. They aren't just herp derp we think Apple is despotic. You know the audience of this website. Why does Apple get this re
502.
by therein 2y ago
It is using a relatively old manufacturing process. It may be small but it is because modern chips are small, not because this is a feat of engineering where they've achieved incredible compute densities.
503.
by therein 2y ago
Rust does it well with [no_std] but then seems to be dropping the ball with [restricted_std]. I recently set up an embedded-hal project for cortex-m and after some struggle, I was happy to get dynamic memory allocation and std working but t
504.
by therein 2y ago
I don't use Audacity often, maybe once or twice a month at most but stability and snappiness aren't really things I associate with Audacity. None of the crashes I ever encountered with Audacity has been due to SQLite of course. If
505.
by therein 2y ago
I had the same thoughts. Hardware potentially looks great. I don't buy into using their software at all. Would be nice to develop for it.
506.
by therein 2y ago
I wonder if it is just CGI. Seems too high resolution and frame rate to be feasibly shot with microbolometer sensors. As far as I remember these sensors still use a small physical mechanism to clear their state so they have a very distinct
507.
by therein 2y ago
Definitely feels incomplete. It should at least make an attempt to capture videos from the crawl. It feels like it does less than what yt-dlp would do if given that URL.
508.
by therein 2y ago
Yeah, it is weird. About a year ago my mom had said "you worked at these powerful international companies, I'd expect you to have confidence in the people working in their ranks to protect the things that you deem valuable",
509.
by therein 2y ago
Yeah it can be very useful. The only way I'd trust it is if it was a box that MITM the HDMI/DP cable and has clearly no connectivity to the outside world. It can do OCR locally, store things locally, I don't even want it quer
510.
by therein 2y ago
Easier to test if Jenkins can SSH in than to test a former employee cannot. Especially if you don't have the unencrypted private key.

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