xmodem

33 ms·

91.
by xmodem 1y ago
Yeah, exactly. Here on a website called 'Hacker News', we're only interested in projects when they're feature complete and mature enough for production deployment, not before. (/s)
92.
by xmodem 2y ago
I spent four years working at a European fintech that serviced millions of end-users, and we had a self-service GDPR portal for users to export or request deletion of the data we had on them. (In some cases we were required to hold onto cer
93.
by xmodem 2y ago
The US is not the only government with sway over US tech companies, and the OS market is now substantially more diverse than when secure boot on x86 was first introduced ~15 years ago. Never say never, but I just don't see how the opti
94.
by xmodem 2y ago
I think that finding and fixing this many vulns is a worthwhile achievement, no matter how they did it. But it does detract from the quality of the article that they are pushing CoPilot so heavily.
95.
by xmodem 2y ago
Thanks for the explanation. So you are using virtualisation-based techniques. I had incorrectly inferred from other comments that you were not. I skimmed the paper and it suggests your hypervisor can work without CPU-based virtualisation su
96.
by xmodem 2y ago
What underlying primitives are you relying on to provide isolation, if not linux namespaces? How does your approach compare to Google's gVisor?
97.
by xmodem 2y ago
The Azure portal has some nice ideas - in theory, being able to divide stuff into "resource groups" works a lot better than the AWS approach of "divide resources that should be isolated from each other into separate sub-accou
98.
by xmodem 2y ago
I think that the Van Halen Brown M&M anecdote is relevant here. > and the Web PKI doesn't just mire itself in squabbling that blocks progress on actually meaningful issues. In your view, are there any meaningful issues going un-
99.
by xmodem 2y ago
Looking at the original report ( https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1910322 ) I can see a couple of questions that DigiCert appears to be avoiding: > The public record of Alegeus Technologies LLC v. DigiCert sh
100.
by xmodem 2y ago
Is there supposed to be something useful in that response? Cause I don't see it.
101.
by xmodem 2y ago
A RasPi with composite output, coupled with an RF modulator should do it. Just don't tell the FCC.
102.
by xmodem 2y ago
Could you cite something that goes into a bit more detail? The only claims for country-of-origin I see on that page are the "US-Sourced Materials" heading which clarifies "..using aluminum sourced from US companies."
103.
by xmodem 2y ago
330 EUR is roughly reflective of the street price of the B580 in Europe. For example: https://www.mindfactory.de/product_info.php/12GB-ASRock-Inte... (~327 EUR) https://www.overclockers.co.uk/sparkle-in
104.
by xmodem 2y ago
Depends why you want to get users upgraded. If you want your users to be upgraded so they have access to security improvements, and those security improvements require TPM 2.0 or whatever, then allowing upgrades on older systems without T
105.
by xmodem 2y ago
At no point in history has using a 10-year-old PC been as viable as it is today.
106.
by xmodem 2y ago
As of Windows 11, you can use Bitlocker on Windows Home. (Personally I think you probably shouldn't bother with it unless you set a boot PIN, which still requires Pro to be allowed to change the right group policy settings.)
107.
by xmodem 2y ago
I don't think there's anything going on here other than general corporate ham-fisted-ness. * Microsoft believes the improvements in windows 11 provide genuine benefit to their users. * Microsoft doesn't want to maintain their
108.
by xmodem 2y ago
You can install Windows 11 into a virtual machine with a virtual TPM, and it will detect and use the vTPM the same as it would a physical TPM on real hardware.
109.
by xmodem 2y ago
I think it's more looking at the past with rose-tinted glasses, and forgetting that some of the things that have improved over the past decades wern't always that way. I too have nostalgia for the days when my start menu didn&#x27
110.
by xmodem 2y ago
Security implications aside, the ability to load custom microcode onto these chips could have fascinating implications for reverse engineering and understanding them better.
111.
by xmodem 2y ago
Yeah, like they've done to TSMC over the past decade. (/s)
112.
by xmodem 2y ago
They probably know CoPilot as the thing Microsoft is trying to shove down their throat...
113.
by xmodem 2y ago
Not OP, but I briefly seconded to a team that used Scala at a big tech co and I was often frustrated by this feature specifically. They had a lot of code that consumed implicit parameters that I was trying to call from contexts they were no
114.
by xmodem 2y ago
I think the matrix shown in the github issue is for Windows support, which is much better: https://rocm.docs.amd.com/projects/install-on-windows/en/lat... Having said that, on the weekend I set up ROCm on Lin
115.
by xmodem 2y ago
Cursor does not have a bug bounty though, and its hard to see how this constitutes anything other than a direct attack on them, their users, or both. "The incentive structure made me do it" does not justify acting like a criminal.
116.
by xmodem 2y ago
Is this process supposed to be less environmentally damaging than sending a device to landfill?
117.
by xmodem 2y ago
I have one I got from AliExpress, along with a stand to bring it up to a natural height. It's a great travel monitor and also occasionally useful around the house. Previously I have travelled with a 'normal' monitor in a suit
118.
by xmodem 2y ago
Come on man, The Pi 4 has almost all of those. Besides, GP was pointing out that it feels like the price has gone up. I was pointing out that one reason it feels that way is because it has. No-one is arguing you don't get something for
119.
by xmodem 2y ago
There is a whole market now of portable monitors that are intended to be used as a secondary laptop monitor when travelling, or as a bigger monitor for a switch or steam deck. I've been toying the idea of replacing my aging macbook wit
120.
by xmodem 2y ago
The MSRP has gone up, though - the 1GB Pi 4 was introduced at $35. The cheapest Pi 5 is $50 (albeit with 2x the RAM). Secondarily, mini-PCs are much more readily available at better prices now, which makes the Pi look more expensive in comp

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