wolf550e

24 ms·

271.
by wolf550e 6y ago
No one is getting locked out of their files created by an old version. There will be a migration path. The old code will be in git. Worst case, the spec is open, I can implement the spec myself in python, using pycryptodome and pyca/cr
272.
by wolf550e 6y ago
current versions of gpg support insecure settings and the defaults are not what you want.
273.
by wolf550e 6y ago
I guess you can use https://github.com/FiloSottile/yubikey-agent to store an ssh key on a yubikey, and then use age to encrypt to the ssh key. Getting minisign to sign using a key in a ubikey is not supported out of th
274.
by wolf550e 6y ago
Obviously Filippo Valsorda will release a new version that fixes whatever the issue is and will deprecate the old version immediately. The new code might retain ability to decrypt the old version but not encrypt with the old version, for co
275.
by wolf550e 6y ago
gpg does too many things. minisign does digital signatures (like for releases). age does encryption (like for backups).
276.
by wolf550e 6y ago
Did you try separate profiles?
277.
by wolf550e 6y ago
zstd and lz4 can be run in small memory footprints and without heap memory allocation and I bet zstd would beat DEFLATE in 32KB too (just not as much). It's not as popular yet, yes, but for internal use, including using HTTP content en
278.
by wolf550e 6y ago
You would have 600W in a single socket.
279.
by wolf550e 6y ago
No, compression technology has advanced a lot since DEFLATE. Today's general purpose compressors beat DEFLATE at all points on the Pareto frontier (any network/disk speed, any compression ratio vs CPU time trade-off). Use zstd. If
280.
by wolf550e 6y ago
Because DEFLATE uses a small 32KB window, this task is just matching the last 32KB of one file with the first 32KB of another file for most redundancy. A tool can do those estimations to find the best matching file to put in the archive aft
281.
by wolf550e 6y ago
I think I agree but it is very important that the student learns which facts they were taught are about ARM/ARM64/MIPS (or whatever you choose to use) and which are about computers in general. Otherwise, you get people coming to s
282.
by wolf550e 6y ago
> From: "Madhavan T. Venkataraman" <madvenka@linux.microsoft.com> https://lkml.org/lkml/2020/7/28/640
283.
by wolf550e 6y ago
"break into" means "gained unauthorized entry" or more simply "got into without permission".
284.
by wolf550e 6y ago
in fiction, Castle DunBroch from Disney's Brave.
285.
by wolf550e 6y ago
https://www.kalzumeus.com/2019/6/26/how-brokerages-make-mone...
286.
by wolf550e 6y ago
The government can make a law that says credit card merchant agreements cannot prevent a shop from making cash prices lower than credit card prices. Then shops will have two prices cash price and credit card price. Then people will use cash
287.
by wolf550e 6y ago
Why doesn't their nginx proxy /.well-known/ requests for your domain to your nginx? Then you could just use `certbot certonly --webroot --webroot-path /path/to/webroot/for/your/domain -d your.dom
288.
by wolf550e 6y ago
Can you describe the kind of person who hosts their own website but cannot easily set up Let's Encrypt automatic renewal?
289.
by wolf550e 6y ago
Desktop productivity content creation apps have never before needed ARM versions, so many probably don't have ARM specific optimizations, and some probably have x86 specific code that is just enabled by default. The memory model differ
290.
by wolf550e 6y ago
But is the bulk of AVX code by time spent running, code that was generated by autovectorizer? The SIMD in openssl and ffmpeg is written by hand. I bet the code that spends a lot of time on the CPU, especially the code that runs a lot while
291.
by wolf550e 6y ago
https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/5_nm_lithography_process Note that the marketing name is meaningless, has nothing to do with feature sizes. Also note that "Intel 10nm" is denser than "TSMC 7nm" and Int
292.
by wolf550e 6y ago
A blog post by Dan Luu ('luu) about using this to save twitter a lot of money on RAM for JVMs: https://danluu.com/metrics-analytics/
293.
by wolf550e 6y ago
You can find benchmarks on Google, e.g. https://gist.github.com/binary1985/c8153c8ec44595fdabbf03157... 75 giga hashes per second for ntlm.
294.
by wolf550e 6y ago
patio11's "How Discount Brokerages Make Money" is worth a read: https://www.kalzumeus.com/2019/6/26/how-brokerages-make-mone... for those who are interested.
295.
by wolf550e 6y ago
Graviton 2 has a lot of memory bandwidth. See here: https://travisdowns.github.io/blog/2020/05/13/intel-zero-opt...
296.
by wolf550e 6y ago
If their budget is reduced, the police will choose where to cut services in such a way as to inflict maximum fear in the population, to cause their budget to be restored. They will, for example, say they cannot investigate the rape of a whi
297.
by wolf550e 6y ago
NASA wants to do exactly the opposite: help create an economy in low earth orbit in which there are many suppliers and many buyers in a healthy market. A market that doesn't need a lot of government intervention, so NASA can buy rides
298.
by wolf550e 6y ago
SLS and Orion were developed in the 21st century, when there was no need for new basic science research, and their development costs are staggering. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Launch_System#Funding_hi... http
299.
by wolf550e 6y ago
Boeing and Lockheed Martin got a billion dollars (together, so half a billion each) from the Air Force to develop Delta IV and Atlas V. Then ULA got monopolist prices ($400 million for a Delta IV Heavy launch!) for years and a sweet billion
300.
by wolf550e 6y ago
Here is a really good explanation of rendezvous using a lower and faster phasing orbit and how faster rendezvous works: https://spaceflight101.com/progress-ms-07/russia-to-introduc...

More ›