tredre3

9 ms·

121.
by tredre3 3mo ago
I suspect you missed the joke: A web shell is a script to execute arbitrary commands, i.e. Remote Code Execution.
122.
by tredre3 3mo ago
Surely a PWM of 10,000Hz wouldn't allow for night sky photography. With full exposure it can already take minutes of hours to take a night sky a photo. And it's usually recognized that 1,000hz is the bare minimum to spare sensitiv
123.
by tredre3 3mo ago
> The night will still feel odd and "soulless" even with 2700k LED street lamps so long as they're still the absolute worst CRI. What makes you say that the CRI causes the lack of soul? I'm not saying that you're
124.
by tredre3 3mo ago
Most fruit crops need 8-12 hours of darkness but it changes depending on which point they're at in their life cycle. 20 hours of light is usually fine during the initial stages, then they require 8-10 hours of darkness to bloom, then b
125.
by tredre3 3mo ago
So far accessing old storage media from 50+ years ago hasn't really been a problem. Reading old tapes and punch cards/tapes or even early hard drives is something that a single motivated hobbyist can achieve in a few weeks or mont
126.
by tredre3 3mo ago
Property lines disputes happen every single day in America, too. It's a universal thing.
127.
by tredre3 3mo ago
Why blame the investors? You went out of your way to even name them so we can bash them, why? Ollama founders sought them. Ollama founders wanted the money. Ollama founders took the money. Ollama founders took all the decisions that made pe
128.
by tredre3 3mo ago
Three buttons mice have been the standard for well over 20 years. I'll give you that when blender was first released, three button mice were not common. Those assumptions are only crazy if you're an Apple user or a laptop user who
129.
by tredre3 3mo ago
CAD Sketcher for blender is definitely not ready to be used in a real capacity and it's been almost 5 years I think, so I don't have high hopes. I will keep trying it every now and then, however, because I really want this product
130.
by tredre3 3mo ago
> I thought you need to clean and full redraw if anything changs anyways? Unless you use an ancient teletype, you don't have to redraw everything. That would make any interactive applications way too slow/flickery. You can move
131.
by tredre3 3mo ago
China smelts over 50% of the world supply. India/Russia/Canada does another 30%. Your assessment is correct, those are countries with very low energy costs.
132.
by tredre3 3mo ago
Nobody cares that you're fat. But apparently (some) Americans care if your tracker shows that you've missed your period for one or two months before resuming as normal (indicating a possible abortion).
133.
by tredre3 3mo ago
I don't know if you were being pedantic or confused, but turso is a sqlite3 remake in rust (with some additional features).
134.
by tredre3 3mo ago
Rust isn't great, and it shouldn't be a surprised since it's designed after npm. However one metric where nodes_modules is still worse for me is the sheer number of small files in it. Having nearly one million files in nodes_
135.
by tredre3 3mo ago
I'm a fellow embedded dev and I agree, arm is still ubiquitous in all applications I've worked on in the past 10 years. I've used the rp2350 in a commercial application recently and whether or not we'd ignore the risc-v
136.
by tredre3 3mo ago
> I.e. a low memory solution so you can leave it going and only open the client for actual interactions. Thunderbird is pretty bloated to leave open all day and sending and receiving shouldn't need a web browser attached. I agree wi
137.
by tredre3 3mo ago
Pretty much everyone doesn't want to do that unless they have a doctor telling them it's either that or death. A GCM might nudge them into making real changes, telling them to "just lift and run" will most definitely not
138.
by tredre3 3mo ago
I want to try it but how am I supposed to run at the same speed as I walk? I mean physically, what am I supposed to do to run at 5-6km/h? Should I exaggerate and slow down my run stance? Like I'm fake running? Is that more demandi
139.
by tredre3 3mo ago
> none of them upload entirety of codebase or even attempt to. How do you know? Did you do an analysis like OP did?
140.
by tredre3 3mo ago
Yes you can do the same on Windows. https://www.grc.com/inspectre.htm
141.
by tredre3 3mo ago
The ternary isn't guaranteed to be branchless. In your case it should almost always be on a modern compiler, but it really shouldn't be present in what one would call branchless code.
142.
by tredre3 3mo ago
But in your scenario they are an integral and necessary part of the device, so it's costed in. In a television it's an added cost and it's unclear if serving ads really can offset that extra $25-100 of hardware (and included
143.
by tredre3 3mo ago
This is a shockingly common sentiment in open-source maintainers, that all software on a machine should be trusted. Just to name two recent (and thus inexcusable) examples on top of my head: Systemd refused to fix a privilege escalation thr
144.
by tredre3 3mo ago
Powershell commands automatically format the data for you, you can pipe it to grep just fine (I do it all the time). It's just that you can also access it in a structured way if you need to. It's the best of both worlds. Linux t
145.
by tredre3 3mo ago
The fact that most security researches tend to bullshit to pump up their numbers doesn't mean that OpenBSD isn't selective. The main claim from OpenBSD is "Only two remote holes in the default install since forever". It
146.
by tredre3 4mo ago
Do people consult doctors to obtain medical leaves shorter than a week? It seems like a waste of time for everybody involved. Either the problem is bad enough that you need time off and you might as well round it up to a week, or the proble
147.
by tredre3 4mo ago
I think it's reasonable to have a culture where you're encouraged to consult the IC who wrote the code even after they've moved on to other projects. But I don't think they should be responsible for fixing the bugs. And
148.
by tredre3 4mo ago
gocryptfs is great, I use it to encrypt storage in embedded scenarios where the OS doesn't have the userspace tools or kernel modules to manage encrypted block devices.
149.
by tredre3 4mo ago
The reason you hear less about Window's OOM killer is simply because it works well. The Linux Kernel OOM killer kills random things. Userspace OOM killers are meant to improve this, and they work well in a server situation when you alr
150.
by tredre3 4mo ago
That's disabling swap, not overcommit. Windows doesn't overcommit. It's one of the reason why it handles low memory situations so much more gracefully than Linux.

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