vetrom

17 ms·

181.
by vetrom 8y ago
OP is an IP lawyer right? Food for thought is free, answers cost.
182.
by vetrom 8y ago
So the embedded world ends needing a ton of that, but most 'big' vendors end up having a team that builds effectively one-off products from some vendors 'board support package'/BSP. Thats also how many of the more p
183.
by vetrom 8y ago
With a not insane amount of work you can get a cross compile toolchain up and at least make binaries. Not a lot of packaging systems focus on the cross-compile workflow for package generation though. (I mean there are some, but it's n
184.
by vetrom 8y ago
What do you think about cryptocurrency operations magnifying, as it were, the utility of other exploits though? At what point to the dynamics of cryptocurrency security infect other disciplines?
185.
by vetrom 8y ago
Similar to a couple of the other replies, updating kubelet or the like tends to touch enough dependencies that it starts looking sensible to do updates as rolling VM re-provisioning and rescheduling tasks, so you just sidestep the lifecycle
186.
by vetrom 9y ago
HiSilicon is wholly owned by Huawei.
187.
by vetrom 9y ago
I'm going to bet that practically 95% of big cloud providers use SR-IOV, at least in some 1gig + offerings if not pervasively.
188.
by vetrom 9y ago
Rdio? Licensing murdered the business, really.
189.
by vetrom 9y ago
It would be a stretch, but lets say you're driving some poorly thought out automation over a pty that has some sort of terminal emulator attached that has any sort of output-changeable answerback-like sequence. The pty part is importan
190.
by vetrom 9y ago
Poster probably meant to say TS/SCI: Top Secret/Security Compartmentalized Information. Part of the contract involved in getting a U.S. government security clearance assigns you liability for exposure to any TS/SCI, even if
191.
by vetrom 9y ago
I believe sentry has support for reversible minification mapping. You could use that along with a PRNG (or maybe just magic number-based) minification to drive 'hard to conflict' js delivery. Unfortunately, I bet any script deliv
192.
by vetrom 9y ago
At least google chrome (and im sure plenty of other browsers) embed some certs (or at least their hashes) in the browser to protect against this sort of attack for some services. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9078
193.
by vetrom 9y ago
It's not perfectly minimalist, but freetype can be used on its own for rendering as well.
194.
by vetrom 9y ago
So you needed to get 'your' BTC into a real wallet (and not an exchange) to be able to have pre-fork BTC that would act as BCH. While similar to both currency and commodity, this is one of the situations where cryptocurrency acts
195.
by vetrom 9y ago
Pokemon Go was implemented by the Ingress team.
196.
by vetrom 9y ago
It's definitely a band-aid, but has anyone tried ksm on linux with a web/electron-heavy desktop to see how much ram is duplicated across multiple instances?
197.
by vetrom 9y ago
So, in one important vein, I would disagree, but I'm not sure how well it applies to this scenario -- if you are building a system based on deniable encryption, one example that totally falls apart if one party can prove that they have
198.
by vetrom 10y ago
And yet, this is the very model which has made Eve Online such a sticky game. If subscriber count and total income is your only metric, I suppose it doesn't compare favorably to other examples such as WoW or MOBAs. That said, its long
199.
by vetrom 10y ago
It was viewed for a long time as merely a curiosity until Armin Ringo started publishing benchmarks, and some level of CPython extension compatability was added. I use it myself as my python runtime for some personal projects, and also to r
200.
by vetrom 10y ago
IIRC it was implemented to drive fast vm bootup/filesystem passthrough on some distributed HPC environments at IBM: https://landley.net/kdocs/ols/2010/ols2010-pages-109-120.pdf While of course not as fas
201.
by vetrom 10y ago
Are they still running a hard-to-audit ColdFusion CMS?
202.
by vetrom 10y ago
Cursory research seems to suggest Pat Volkerding, of Slackware fame.
203.
by vetrom 10y ago
http://www.meshcommander.com/meshcommander as a client to the Intel AMT and maybe ME, which if you do some more research, you'll see is indeliby baked into most newer Intel hardware.
204.
by vetrom 10y ago
The feature will also opt-in (on android at least) via a notification, with no confirmation upon opening the notification. Thanks, anti-privacy patterns!
205.
by vetrom 10y ago
So what banks out there actually have password systems that let you use secure passwords, or maybe even real 2FA that aren't German banks with their TIN systems?
206.
by vetrom 10y ago
It took btrfs the same thing (maybe only over a year or two though) to realize they needed automatically triggered rebalance, which is essentially a very similar operation.
207.
by vetrom 10y ago
Indeed. My first impluse was wondering if this was just a repeat episode, but, it's interesting to see the perseverance at play here.
208.
by vetrom 10y ago
Blindly expected sethbling, got sethbling. Its interesting just how firmly some reputations get built I think.
209.
by vetrom 11y ago
User-space malware, sure. Petya does a full-disk encryption.
210.
by vetrom 11y ago
In the glibc world, you can specify a rather fine degree of preferences here for which resolution you prefer for which network space, via /etc/gai.conf. It's not a very nice tool, but I've been able to use it to set goo

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