tux3

41 ms·

721.
by tux3 3y ago
The algorithm is described in more details in https://academic.oup.com/comjnl/article/14/3/317/420539?logi... (around page 323, page 318, ..) I haven't thought about it at all, but isn't i
722.
by tux3 3y ago
I almost wrote NaCl, but I think the point is about the crypto primitives, though the higher-level library is what everyone uses in practice
723.
by tux3 3y ago
AES and SHA-3 sharing one contributor isn't exactly the same situation. NIST does a lot more than just John Daemen's algorithms. And you can't have an entire crypto toolbox with just AES and SHA-3. If you use NIST, you use th
724.
by tux3 3y ago
Ah, I see what you mean. Trauma definitely doesn't help. I think this might come down to a question about nature vs nurture if we keep digging too far, but I fear I'm not qualified to argue much further than this :) Appreciate the
725.
by tux3 3y ago
That's fair, but I think there's a huge gap between that and being a serial killer. We can point to war or to the Stanford prison experiment. People in unusual stressful situations have the potential to be abusive, or to follow ab
726.
by tux3 3y ago
I don't think that's right. In psychiatry, you reach the coveted status of Antisocial Personality Disorder (the remorseless manipulative sociopath with a charming personality, but no compassion) by starting out with Conduct Disord
727.
by tux3 3y ago
""" MEG3 (maternally expressed 3) is a maternally expressed, imprinted long non-coding RNA gene.[3] At least 12 different isoforms of MEG3 are generated by alternative splicing.[4] Expression of MEG3 is lost in cancer cells.[
728.
by tux3 3y ago
That would probably be good for the overwhelming majority of users. More rarely, you want to save space/reduce overhead by using a deterministic IV scheme. Either all 0 because you picked a random key and you _really_ care about space
729.
by tux3 3y ago
It's a driver intended for use by userspace, not part of the core kernel, so it'd be a better fit on a map of Android subsystems
730.
by tux3 3y ago
The challenge is closed, but it's really just a series of emails with tasks for you to do. You can find a list of the tasks online, only there won't be someone to verify your solutions since the challenge is closed.
731.
by tux3 3y ago
As long as the hot sauce isn't strong enough to induce amnesia, it should be memory-safe. At worst you might panic.
732.
by tux3 3y ago
Impossible asks? Asking you why you believe something, a conversation stopper and an impossible ask? Refusing to explain, or cite, or accusing others of bad faith, those are conversation stoppers. It is not that anything not proven beyond a
733.
by tux3 3y ago
You could try looking up the tasks of the Eudyptula Challenge. More than half the value was in sending mails and getting feedback, but it's still a great introduction that gradually gets you used to more and more complicated kernel dev
734.
by tux3 3y ago
I propose assuming good faith, and a healthy dose of earnest curiosity.
735.
by tux3 3y ago
>A degree doesn't mean you're somehow less susceptible to addiction I could see this go either way. There are people who are, somehow, simply unaware of risks and not very interested in learning more. I'd expect at least s
736.
by tux3 3y ago
The first step to protect adults from accidental poisonings with medicines is by making better safety caps, and storing them on a much higher shelf where adults cannot reach them But you cannot only rely on storing medicines up high and usi
737.
by tux3 3y ago
There were a lot of pqcrypto candidates, and several of them were indeed thoroughly broken, prey to the fearsome cryptanalyst's laptop left running over a weekend NIST standardized Kyber and Dilithium, and for now at least, they seem t
738.
by tux3 3y ago
Even if you can look at the open-source code, it's still a maintenance nightmare to try to build on top of it, it just moves too fast. Much like any user could fork Chrome in principle and scratch their particular itch, but the sheer p
739.
by tux3 3y ago
No, there is no Intel 7nm anymore, it was renamed to Intel 4. But there is instead an Intel 7, which is the previous Intel 10nm ESF. This marks the point where they changed their naming scheme, so that Intel 7 is roughly comparable to TSMC
740.
by tux3 3y ago
The generators themselves probably not, but the definition of all those registers is from hardware. These kind of code generators convert input source files that describe the hardware into C header files for the software. But I expect AMD w
741.
by tux3 3y ago
They _could_ in theory post the (no doubt) Perl scripts that generate those headers from the HDL along with the relevant source files, but I imagine that would be a _very_ hard sell. And probably not much more helpful to the kernel, as no o
742.
by tux3 3y ago
Twitter needs its Wayland.
743.
by tux3 3y ago
My main criticism of nushell is that it seems to be more developed as a programming language than as a shell. Looking at the bug tracker, someone asked 4 years ago how to separate multiple commands, as in `git pull; git push`. It turns out,
744.
by tux3 3y ago
You'll be happy to know it does work great. Contrary to popular belief, giving stimulants significantly reduces the risks of addiction, alcoholism, substance abuse, etc. You have to treat people, otherwise they try to get their dopamin
745.
by tux3 3y ago
It's not that far off. Whenever I'm looking for distro-level documentation, I end up either on manpages (which are shared), or the Arch Wiki. And as a Debian user for many years, the differences are surface-level enough that the A
746.
by tux3 3y ago
Once we've used Rust for everything else, we can solve the bootstrapping challenge. You tend to the large bleeds before the small theoretical ones.
747.
by tux3 3y ago
I think it'd still turn back on if you press brightness up, as before :) And you can make a custom shortcut that runs a brightness to zero script as well, that should work!
748.
by tux3 3y ago
Where I am, they just handed me a CD with the DICOM files inside Loads up fine on Linux. You can move around in 2D slices, or in a reconstructed 3D (albeit the resolutions of the MRI I had wasn't all that great)
749.
by tux3 3y ago
Because contrary to popular belief, people are only finitely foolish But in fact this did happen to some extent. LTO tapes used to advertise with 2:1 compression ratio. Then that became 2.5:1. And now IBM is doing 3:1 And that's not be
750.
by tux3 3y ago
It takes advantage of shallow purchasing decisions. If all your competitors report 30 TB*, and you report 15 TB, you may have a better product, but what the people with purchasing power want is bigger numbers, and you advertise a lower numb

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