zahllos

20 ms·

151.
by zahllos 4y ago
IDA Pro doesn't come with a decompiler either. For that you need to spend extra and pay for the hex-rays license on top of the price for the disassembler. The total price kicks licensing costs well outside that of hobbyist use cases.
152.
by zahllos 4y ago
Yes, especially 'logically impossible' when you dig into the details. From the blogpost: > and the kernel modifications to seL4 that can reclaim the memory used by the rootserver. MMMMMMMMMMMkkkkkk. So you then have to ask: wer
153.
by zahllos 4y ago
Feels like the moment to mention 'Strange Code' - https://nostarch.com/strange-code by Ronald T. Kneusel (no relation or affiliation, I just like the book). You're never going to build your next major project
154.
by zahllos 4y ago
Yeah agree, receive is probably what I should have said :) I did try to see if there were any discussions of UWB before posting, but only found some PDFs from the FAA from 2015 or so in my casual search. I guess industry insiders might know
155.
by zahllos 4y ago
I suspect the difference is more about the spectrum in use. Airtags can be found and interact via Ultra-Wideband (UWB), which essentially means low power broadcast across 3.1GHz up to 10GHz approx. This includes some spectrum used for GNSS.
156.
by zahllos 4y ago
I can add an extra data point for a country on the continent. Switzerland: £327 a month with an annual commitment, unlimited use of the swiss rail network, local buses/metros/trams/boats etc, with the exception of mountain to
157.
by zahllos 4y ago
I think this is due to the desire to fall in the approx 40-75 characters per line that are considered ideal (numbers vary depending on the source of the study but broadly fit this definition) for users to read. It is also why some prefer do
158.
by zahllos 4y ago
JavaCard is the answer for smartcards. You can find example card software all over github, and you're looking for the JavaCard SDK from Oracle and GlobalPlatformPro to program them: https://github.com/martinpaljak/
159.
by zahllos 4y ago
> I don't really count this as "improving the world and people's lives". Microsoft provided the operating system that allowed the commoditised IBM PC, and later laptops, to launch. Without this, no Google, no Amazon a
160.
by zahllos 4y ago
In thunderbird you can do this quite easily. Edit|Settings|Fonts&Colors|Advanced. You can pick your default fonts for sans, serif etc and decide if plaintext should use a monospaced font or not. I think most mail clients can do this, bu
161.
by zahllos 4y ago
At your school perhaps. I was slightly younger than you when this happened. I was home from school early for reasons I don't remember, and watched everything unfold on TV (I do remember that part). I don't remember if I got my fir
162.
by zahllos 4y ago
delv is the successor to dig, and both are tools that come as part of BIND the DNS server for making queries and debugging DNS. Delv happens to understand DNSSEC a bit better, so if you ever need to debug that, it is handy to have. In this
163.
by zahllos 4y ago
Yes. For example the Arduino 328P ("Uno" boards) has 31.5k of program flash available to you, while the ATMega 2560 has 256k (minus again 0.5k for the bootloader). The STM32F411RE, a Cortex-M4, has 512k. In embedded development yo
164.
by zahllos 4y ago
So normally in the cases like this, you also have to tell Google about this, and you typically do this by using one of their paid-for products like workspaces or apps for business or whatever they call it. So let's say that you decide
165.
by zahllos 4y ago
I can type out an explanation relatively easily. Let's imagine I'm sending from user@zahllos.example to user@skywall.example. I'm doing it from say Thunderbird or Outlook, and you're using the same. I need to send, and t
166.
by zahllos 4y ago
I'd still say it depends. I've used memset (www.memset.com) in the UK in the past without issue. They have low end VPS offerings, but they're not as well known as say Linode. It isn't so easy to categorise such a service
167.
by zahllos 4y ago
I use a small datacentre in my country, actually not far from where I live. DKIM/SPF are independent of the provider. The easiest way to understand is to consider how receiving works. If I'm getting an email from hnemail.example,
168.
by zahllos 4y ago
Wouldn't surprise me if Linode were entirely blocked. Also anything in M247 Ltd's ASN. They host a lot of VPN endpoints, including Mullvad's. Step 1, I'd move off Linode. Find a local DC or business you can support by ho
169.
by zahllos 4y ago
I'm on 12 years of self hosting email and counting. Once every so often, I do end up being blocked, usually by Outlook and once by Yahoo. I'm in their 'sender program' and they still don't actually bother to contact
170.
by zahllos 4y ago
I own a pixel 6 (not the pro model), and I also regret it. I've never needed to call the emergency services but I do find relatively frequent network drops: one moment it has a 5G or LTE connection, the next it is unable to find access
171.
by zahllos 4y ago
It is pretty ironic the other nations in the five eyes were outraged at contractors. The UK at least certainly does not have a leg to stand on: there are plenty of defence contractors that routinely work with and for GCHQ, and big governmen
172.
by zahllos 4y ago
Apart from Dominic Toretto and his merry band of car enthusiasts, for whom 7-10 are definitely low numbers ;)
173.
by zahllos 4y ago
> I guess it depends on the car you started in and how easy it is to stall. I had similar experiences. I am British also, so, also learned in and mostly drive manuals. My instructor's car would stall if you looked at it funny. A sec
174.
by zahllos 4y ago
Maybe American millennials. When I did my test in the UK manuals were most cars. You can do your test in an automatic but if you do, you can only drive automatics legally. Which can cause some problems especially if you want to hire a car.
175.
by zahllos 4y ago
It is a little bit simplistic, of course, but any such statement will be. That said, I stand by what I said. If you look at maps of brexit voting tendency, you'll see they map quite heavily onto rural communities and former industrial
176.
by zahllos 4y ago
Agree. As I once had it explained to me, "I don't choose parties any more, I just use my best guess as to which one will mean I take home more of my salary". There's also the European angle. Those who want to work likely
177.
by zahllos 4y ago
I agree with almost everything you've written. The NHS is indeed treated like a sacred cow, and it is absolutely not world beating. I live in Switzerland, but am British, and I would infinitely prefer to get my medical care here and to
178.
by zahllos 4y ago
No but CSIDH doesn't use torsion point images because the class group action is already commutative. So there's no need to resolve the lack of commutativity. Let me extend that comment a bit. SIDH operates over the 'full endo
179.
by zahllos 4y ago
The idea of classes on their own isn't complicated. The problem is that C++ provides an extreme amount of flexibility in how you use them. You can have multiple inheritance. You can have as many levels of partially implemented, partial
180.
by zahllos 4y ago
Ahhh thanks! Didn't realize umatrix had been discontinued. Well, scratch that from the list, I've enabled it in uBO. Looks like the box to check is 'I am an advanced user'.

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