xilun0

9 ms·

31.
by xilun0 15y ago
Why would you want to use QEMU for CS140 and an inferior solution for CS107?
32.
by xilun0 15y ago
Or you can write a simple paravirtualized eth card driver and its implementation side, without trying to emulate real hardware. Linux is free software, take advantage of that.
33.
by xilun0 15y ago
Yes he wrote that. Indeed he also wrote QEMU.
34.
by xilun0 16y ago
The author either knows basically nearly to nothing in computer security and password bruteforcing, or knows stuffs but miserably failed to properly communicate the hypotheses used (he did communicate some of his hypotheses, but not in an
35.
by xilun0 16y ago
explain how you fix any bug or change any implementation by still respecting your side of a contractual interface without breaking said "binary compatibility" when using this broken definition of "binary compatibility" exposure of a random
36.
by xilun0 16y ago
sounds like you misunderstood what Ulrich wrote
37.
by xilun0 16y ago
Looks like a phishing attempt.
38.
by xilun0 16y ago
As for you comment, if I were in the mood for trolling I would say: likewise. If you introduce a static error in a file, hopefully a tool will detect it, and the sooner the better. That you can't even run any code in the file because it mak
39.
by xilun0 16y ago
> Red Hat often talks about upstream first, the practice of openly developing kernel features and bug fixes as part of the most recent upstream kernel before we ship them in Red Hat Enterprise Linux. We know the value of getting code op
40.
by xilun0 16y ago
I haven't be scammed of $100,000 yet so I guess I'm not completely like you :p
41.
by xilun0 16y ago
> I have never needed to use a goto That's because you have not yet programmed enough / read enough programs. > I did not look at the code very closely but one goto I saw seemed to point from the main loop into a function. Which to
42.
by xilun0 16y ago
> Microsoft Expression Web SuperPreview I wasn't sure wether it was the real name or a joke until I cliked on the link... For the record: it is the real name.
43.
by xilun0 16y ago
What is the value of processing robots.txt in a case-sensitive way? If urls are to have different status when considering case change, the the site structure is just broken. Plus considering robots.txt in case-sensitive way has already resu
44.
by xilun0 16y ago
> "Search" != "search" This is highly ridiculous. HTTP URLs are not mandated to be case-sensitive (though it's recommended), and clearly lots of sites use them in a case-insensitive way. Robots should either consider robots.txt in a cas
45.
by xilun0 16y ago
Less to win, maybe, but still you can read from the article: "He bought a Porsche". And I doubt everybody wanted to have one in Norway can do so (and even if it is the case, it would be even greater :P ) No human being needs 1 billion dolla
46.
by xilun0 16y ago
purely security by proprietary obfuscation? clueless.
47.
by xilun0 16y ago
> No shit, some geek somewhere lost the ability to resolve DNS. First words out of their mouth: "Can you reboot your DNS servers?" Please don't call that kind of people "geeks".
48.
by xilun0 16y ago
me
49.
by xilun0 16y ago
Sad. I hope they will do something serious to properly handle internationalisation. They seem to want to modify the keyboard for example, i hope they will consider internationalisation when doing that.
50.
by xilun0 16y ago
> Microsoft just removed that option. Microsoft never had that option, because their filesystem is constructed differently (they could have introduced a special case workaround though)
51.
by xilun0 16y ago
This seems dubious. Everyone and his dog will soon have read it, and he'll better to work in the U.S. intelligence community by being the only one not having looked at it? If this really is the reason, it seems this indeed would reduce his
52.
by xilun0 16y ago
Given that it was allegedly detected at first by the bimodal distribution of the results (and BTW I've been in some highly competitive environments were the results were bimodal too more often than not, or even more strange, without any che
53.
by xilun0 16y ago
"just" over? and why especially in science? I'm remember as soon as in middle/junior high school ("collège" in France, I believe equivalent to US grades 6 to 9), which i started in 1993, and continuing throughout high school and then superi
54.
by xilun0 16y ago
Should there not exist an amount of money which can help you to live in decent conditions, yet not be spoiled?
55.
by xilun0 16y ago
"The Kinect sensor has been hacked" I did not know that writing a driver for a piece of hardware can now be called hacking the chip, but well, I guess things have changed...
56.
by xilun0 16y ago
That surely sounds serious enough to make him pay probably his whole life. I mean, what a villain!
57.
by xilun0 16y ago
I apparently missed the part were he took part of the money for himself and his friends after his "business" failed.
58.
by xilun0 16y ago
He is not arguing that everything is done/organized by the government. Which is what was tried in the Soviet Union. So I don't see how you had shoot down every one of his points, nor why you wanted to try that in the first place...
59.
by xilun0 16y ago
I'm not sure you can generalise: for example Math can be done 100% in French (and is usually taught like that in France, at least up to the undergraduate level). I've no doubt in other languages too. Computer science is a little harder, but
60.
by xilun0 16y ago
The market demand is for a cheaper processor. That the vendor is able to sell high end ones as lower ends (and volontarilly damaging them in the process...) and still getting a profit is a sign that they are artificially increasing prices b

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