xoa

56 ms·

481.
by xoa 3y ago
> For desktop devices "instructions per dollar" would be most relevant. Well, it's one measure, but scaling potential and absolute performance limit matters as well. In use cases where a desktop is performing work to help
482.
How is subsea cable repaired? (2021)(onesteppower.com)
1 points by xoa 3y ago|0 comments
483.
by xoa 4y ago
This so much. Taxes every year consist of me telling the IRS what it 100% already knows and doing the math it does to check my filing anyway. All the income related forms I get are copied straight to them too. It's such a waste of time
484.
by xoa 4y ago
> Through TLS? That is certainly not E2EE. It certainly is. Encryption is a separate problem from authentication. > That is because a trusted third party (certificate authority) is involved to insure that you are actually communicati
485.
by xoa 4y ago
> End-to-end implies traffic between individuals I strongly disagree, this makes zero sense, and I'd never heard of it in decades up until on HN just the other day. End-to-end means exactly what it says on the tin : END to END, wi
486.
by xoa 4y ago
Fully managed passkeys will always have the max needed entropy without any need for KDFs, never be reused, are amenable to a smooth path to hardware backing, and most importantly/fundamentally aren't symmetric factors. You don&#x2
487.
by xoa 4y ago
> because they haven't tried to approach the low cost market at all. There's a reasonable argument to be made (and that has recently been getting some discussion, could swear there was a big HN thread on it but can't find
488.
by xoa 4y ago
> They do if you do business in Europe, for example by serving users in Europe. Nope, that's not doing business in Europe. If EU users come to my American-located site (or git repo or wherever) and grab my code that's thei
489.
by xoa 4y ago
> As a US based developer, would I have the option to ban people in the EU from using my software? It's the only way I would be able to keep distributing. ?!?!?!?!??! No, just tell the EU to go fuck itself. If like me you're i
490.
by xoa 4y ago
> I worry that the lack of testing is due to a business desire to avoid the (stunning) cost of building and losing 33 Raptor engines on each failed test article Uh, what? They are going to lose them, and it's fine because it's
491.
by xoa 4y ago
So right away on the first item: > Max image size is limited to 4K (3840x2160) in AVIF, which is a deal breaker to me. You can tile images, but seams are visible at the edges, which makes this unusable. JPEG XL supports image sizes of up
492.
by xoa 4y ago
So a few dozen comments, but so far it doesn't look like any mention the immediate thing that jumped out at me which was the claims vs AVIF: > "In turn, what users will be given is yet another facet of the web that Google itsel
493.
by xoa 4y ago
> MacOS (¿still?) has system preferences that allow users to disable such checks, though, granting full file access to certain apps, for example, and also will ask users to grant apps the right to read entire file systems when they try t
494.
by xoa 4y ago
Very interesting looking research and examples. That at least as of their work they think VLANs can help mitigate it though is an important thing: > We remark that our attack cannot bypass VLANs. In other words, based on current experime
495.
by xoa 4y ago
FWIW no I don't think it has anything to do with the FAA. They don't care about it blowing up on landing and taking lots of SpaceX's extremely expensive infrastructure with it, it wouldn't be any worse then it blowing up
496.
by xoa 4y ago
Feline friends always love it when humans put out nice new warm beds for them! Certainly a warm heated spot in the cold could serve no higher purpose :): https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/outdoor-cats-are-u...
497.
by xoa 4y ago
> The good ol' see no evil hear no evil approach to dealing with problems This is a somewhat curious and surprisingly uncharitable thing for a relatively heavy and long standing HN user to write on, well HN. Right at the top of the
498.
by xoa 4y ago
Disclaimer, been an extremely long time since I played as well, I think 12 years in my case. Though I honestly kind of regret quitting. Back then I thought EVE was merely an early progenitor of what would be a bunch of better sandbox MMOs,
499.
by xoa 4y ago
Whether or not they hit April specifically (some of which isn't under their control, freak weather or the like can happen) they've clearly been checking through prep at an impressive, disciplined pace and it'll be soon. And i
500.
by xoa 4y ago
No problem, good for you both for digging into it at all and then actually writing it all out, good little exercise to go through and poke at for sure! Network security is its own entire other specialization and despite working in it there&
501.
by xoa 4y ago
Eh. It's certainly not great practice though not stunning given how utter crap 99% of IOT WiFi seems to be. That said the author gets a bit overdone, and not just in brushing over the physical access requirement bit. > Storing passw
502.
by xoa 4y ago
You seem to be mixing a few different things together here. There's a huge leap from something not being copyrightable to saying there is grounds for it to be made public. No copyright would greatly limit the ability of model makers
503.
by xoa 4y ago
Not a lawyer and this is an area where I genuinely just don't know, so I'd love to find a place that's explored this and could read more. But WEKA's statement #2 about the irrevocability struck me as odd in its expansive
504.
by xoa 4y ago
I'm a gun owner and support controlled hunting both for needed food for some people and population control when done properly. But beware perverse incentives and proper management. There have been plenty of articles and research about
505.
by xoa 4y ago
To this and sibling posts: as far as I know no, the methane used for rocketry is extremely pure and doesn't have any scent, nor indeed does natural gas getting moved around or used industrially. It's expensive as an additive, but
506.
by xoa 4y ago
OP maybe didn't word it perfectly, but they were talking about organizations not rocket families. Space Shuttle was not exactly NASA's first rocket, just as F9 wasn't SpaceX's first rocket. I don't know if no organi
507.
by xoa 4y ago
Replying to this as it's the top one right now, but also to siblings after: > I don’t understand how the iterated prisoner’s dilemma makes a difference. SVB isn't fungible, this isn't the case of "a bank is a bank&qu
508.
by xoa 4y ago
> I'm curious what you two thought I meant when I said "Kessler half-life". Since that's not really a term and you don't really seem to demonstrate any understanding here I don't know. You now claim to be t
509.
by xoa 4y ago
> You're right, but it is entirely prisoner's dilemma. But part of what makes that whole bit of game theory interesting is that it has a lot more complexity then just the simple version. Yes in a plain prisoner's dilemma
510.
by xoa 4y ago
> ... as long as their Kessler Syndrome half-life is low enough. And, you know, you haven't launched thousands of them. It's hard not to sigh at the persistence of this getting applied mindlessly. The quantity isn't parti

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