uxp100

27 ms·

331.
by uxp100 5y ago
Well, you probably actually are checking with the hardware. Running tests to make sure side channel mitigations worked. But would you recognize this as sabotage, and not just slightly worse performance of some technique that should have hel
332.
by uxp100 5y ago
This could be more about a rogue actor in a fab leaking Xbox private keys, for example. And Microsoft cares about that a lot, I think mainly because they worry non-legitimate copies of real games could be inserted into the supply chain at s
333.
by uxp100 5y ago
On a similar note, this attack introduces an artificial power consumption based side channel. It might require more inside information for the attacker, but it seems like an ECO that disables the crypto side channel mitigations that exist c
334.
by uxp100 5y ago
Do you think Neovim is the "right" program to choose going forward with vim? I'm currently using vim 8.1, really only upgrade when I'm bored, and don't care much about completion (though I do use it sometimes), care
335.
by uxp100 5y ago
Feels like there is lots of interesting devices in the portable computing world from the 80s. Once a truly practical laptop came out (around the time of the PowerBook 160 I guess? I’m sure there was some IBM compatible equivalent of that al
336.
by uxp100 5y ago
To be clear, that last comment is a joke, I don’t know anyone with a weapon cache, (I just have a friend who got a Garand cause she was into WW2 history and jokes like that “so no one thinks she is a right winger”). It’s a joke no one on th
337.
by uxp100 5y ago
I think at the national level that’s true, but there are plenty of anarchist book clubs, an entryist socialist party had a massive growth in 2017 and I’ve got a friend who has a cache of guns for when she is called to fight for the communis
338.
by uxp100 5y ago
The Us is a little culturally weird right now (and always), and it depends on your industry a little but he’s mostly fighting strawmen strapped to windmills. I mean, what would PG know about this whole topic? Also, you want to write softwar
339.
by uxp100 5y ago
I haven’t been to this flea in about 5 years, but this is a flea run by a ham club, not like some mysterious unlabeled chips in a shenzhen alley. Plenty of old (10 years) computers, some very old (40 years) computers, radios (vintage AM rec
340.
by uxp100 5y ago
stdint.h is usually in the part they do support though (I think, in my experience, I haven't done a survey.)
341.
by uxp100 5y ago
> One country designating another country an enemy is not, in fact, a war crime. But an illegal war of aggression is a crime against humanity, right?
342.
by uxp100 5y ago
That makes no sense in context on the author's statement, which was essentially saying, I did this because I wanted to, NOT because I had no choice.
343.
by uxp100 5y ago
I live in the US, never pre rinse, used cascade platinum or some homemade mix of washing soda and essential oils I received as a gift, both work great, dishes are very clean in the machine.
344.
by uxp100 5y ago
(For a definition of white that is heavily Asian)
345.
by uxp100 5y ago
I think iMovie required a G3 at the time. Not sure of that, but not surprised it doesn't work.
346.
by uxp100 5y ago
I don’t think there is anything wrong with the single compilation unit approach, but every embedded project I’ve been on on the last 10 years has used static linking, which doesn’t preclude ending up with a single flash image. 10 years is a
347.
by uxp100 5y ago
Kaczynski did not optimize for death, really following the lead of the shockingly common political bombing campaigns of the 70s. The Las Vegas shooter might be a better example.
348.
by uxp100 5y ago
Ghosted after the interview is very common, ghosted before an interview is scheduled is very common. But to not show up for the interview? That is not at all normal. Something is weird.
349.
by uxp100 5y ago
Right, asking for a cash discount is going to have the salesman laughing behind your back. They might give a financing discount, but they don't want cash. So read the fine print, but it may make sense to finance a vehicle for the anti-
350.
by uxp100 5y ago
How many children live where you live? I think there may be major difference between countries for this, but also, when I lived in an inner ring suburb in the US, there would be kids running all over the neighborhood every day, playing catc
351.
by uxp100 5y ago
Any web midi support? For clock sync at least? I'm going to look into this more after work.
352.
by uxp100 5y ago
I mean, just based off personal recollection, 2 VCRs was rarer than two TVs, since the second TV would be a small 15 inch in the kitchen permanently tuned to the Andy Griffith show or an old TV in the garage for football games. But I’m sure
353.
by uxp100 5y ago
It's a little bigger, but thinner, right? I also went 1st gen SE for 5 years, and am hoping my 13 mini lasts 5 as well (with a battery replacement at some point), but I drop this phone way more than my SE. I think the edges are slipper
354.
by uxp100 5y ago
> And hundreds of thousands of us did I think more than that, right? Millions across the US, probably some individual protests were in the hundreds of thousands? Largest protests ever until recently? It was a bit of a coalition too. Gene
355.
by uxp100 5y ago
Fuzzy logic was pretty closely tied to Neural Networks at one point (80s to early 90s?) in terms of which researchers talked about them and even just which books info about them was located in. I think dedicated analog fuzzy logic chips wer
356.
by uxp100 5y ago
"Information wants to be free. Information also wants to be expensive. Information wants to be free because it has become so cheap to distribute, copy, and recombine—too cheap to meter. It wants to be expensive because it can be immeas
357.
by uxp100 5y ago
Not really. As far as I know (just from reading Matt Levine) everyone knows about these policies, everyone has gaps like this due to gardening leave, and so it's completely expected and does not "drop your value"
358.
by uxp100 5y ago
A decade ago Microsoft was releasing ARM based laptops (or laptop like tablets if you insist). They were slow as hell Tegra 3 disappointments, but it was happening 10 years ago.
359.
by uxp100 5y ago
Maybe fluorescents with the idea that the narrow spectrum of light produced was less likely to be effective?
360.
by uxp100 5y ago
Reuters is also reporting this, in an "as reported by the telegraph" sort of way. Reuters also claims NVIDIA has confirmed this in a statement, but it's not a statement that's obviously available on nvidia.com.

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