tommiegannert

10 ms·

91.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
The managers above you are judged by them climbing higher. So if they can coach you into a larger role, they'll look better. There's no incentive from the manager side to leave you alone, unless you've made enemies. As long a
92.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
>> and people are ok with that > I've seen no evidence of this. People mostly either don't understand it for feel powerless against it. Isn't feeling powerless and being ok with it, ultimately the same thing: Complac
93.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
> Update 9/13/2024: TCL explained to Tom's Guide that the TVs associated in these reports are not US-based models. Oh, well then I guess it's okay... If you conduct your own study suggesting that the accusing study wa
94.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
IIUC, there have only been (few) case studies on this, and this paper reads like a plea for larger studies. But they also think TCE should be banned right away for other reasons: > In many ways, the long-established health risks of TCE d
95.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
I didn't expect screen hinges to be the biggest annoyance. Also, sleep issues. Any more insight? Is this related to the S3/S0ix issue discussed recently? https://blog.jeujeus.de/blog/hardware/laptops-will
96.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
Startup: "Do you remember when we inserted this quirky module running in AWS? We can use that to implement this next feature. That was a useful decision!" Voyager: "Do you remember when our parents inserted this quirky module
97.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
> public void RemoveItems(Func<Item, bool> condition) Tangential, but remember that you can't generally push this condition over a database connection. You've just forced your code to be best-case O(n). Using structured q
98.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
> 81 uL of catalyst -> 81 μL of catalyst Oh, interesting. NIST recommends "L": https://www.nist.gov/pml/special-publication-811/nist-guide-...
99.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
> The new YubiKey firmware 5.7 update (May 6th, 2024) switches the YubiKeys from Infineon cryptographic library to Yubico new cryptographic library. To our knowledge, this new cryptographic library is not impacted by our work. Found vuln
100.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
The sidebar being modal and blocking clicks to dismiss it is weird. Why is the most important text "don't know what to do?" part of the sidebar, and not the main view? The first button I see (even though it's secondary)
101.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
Just because the money is owned by an entity in a tax haven, doesn't mean they're not being invested in productive companies.
102.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
Already eight years ago, I complained that people were using "exponential" where it doesn't make any sense. (See these two data points? Clearly exponential growth happend there. They're so far apart!) I believe the probl
103.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
So my public web servers will start seeing a lot more spam requests that contain %0D%0A or end in %3F? Really impressive to find that many exploitable issues without once relying on a buffer overflow.
104.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
It's a QFN56, but yeah, basically the same.
105.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
Compared to RP2040: Larger package (60 or 80 pins) Variant with 2 MB in-package Flash Secure boot and encrypted boot Two security execution contexts Random number generator SHA-256 accelerator 8 kB of OTP ROM (separate from the 32 kB BOOTRO
106.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
Yes, the ARCHSEL register has one bit for each core. Page 1274 of https://datasheets.raspberrypi.com/rp2350/rp2350-datasheet.p... .
107.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
The only thing it needs to do is to build a 3D model and ensure the car's speed isn't faster than anything in front of it. It doesn't need to know whether it's a trailer or a bird or Superman. Just that if the relative s
108.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
I don't see how you can draw that conclusion. The article about the study is garbage for sure, but that's hardly evidence that the study itself is garbage. Maybe the article is so bad because the study is bad, or maybe it's j
109.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
> Would be able to tell a precise "how many servings of processed red meat you eat per month"? Like, what is "processed meat"? What is "serving"? If I were to do it every month for 43 years, I'd probabl
110.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
And the key consituents don't have to be prime. That use of heuristics has always scared me a bit.
111.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
I think this is where the move to elliptic curve comes in, and that seems well on its way. Both in signatures and handshakes (Diffie-Hellman). Perhaps it's not a one minute operation to DR, but I doubt everything would be open if RSA&#
112.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
> Hell, isn't this essentially what Palantir does? Palantir is (was, 10 years ago, when I interviewed for them) a graph database with a UI that allowed easy viewing of large datasets. Then they sold consulting hours to build custom
113.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
My dad, in his 70s, has always enjoyed whiskey. Now he barely drinks any, because his social circle is on medicine that interfere with alcohol. Life definitely changes.
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by tommiegannert 2y ago
Context: > 1975 National Aeronautics and Space Administration Graphics Standards Manual Reissue. Published by Standards Manual, LLC. 2015.
115.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
> With the rise of GitHub and in particular the explosion of web development as an open platform, commercial stakeholders in software caught on to the compelling economics of open source. It could also be that the grassroots of the dotco
116.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
> But we have argued that consciousness may have evolved to facilitate key social adaptive functions. Rather than helping individuals survive, it evolved to help us broadcast our experienced ideas and feelings into the wider world. Or it
117.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
Spartan article. I was curious about the efficiency. Seems like it's theorized as high as 30, but practically is more in line with 20 year old heat pumps? Lots of articles about simulations. > COP of 3.7 https://www.natur
118.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
You are referring to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40992134 What is your understanding of the word "attributed"? Why does it not imply "proven"? To me, the word falls in the same category as &quot
119.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
That's why we have TPM chips now. If you could brute-force memory, you don't need (C), because it would be easier to automate than doing on-device.
120.
by tommiegannert 2y ago
I have watched quite a few (American) police interview videos lately, and regardless of tools (polygraph or Reid(tm),) I wonder how many interviews start with the perpetrator really having no rationale, and ending in them simply back-ration

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