zamalek

43 ms·

931.
by zamalek 3y ago
Apple doesn't do anything until their "vigorous defense" fails.
932.
by zamalek 3y ago
> Until Arti is more mature, we recommend it for experimental use only. Helps to read the entire context. This means that it likely hasn't had a security audit yet, and may de-anonymize you due to a bug. It doesn't mean it&#x27
933.
by zamalek 3y ago
https://www.thethingsnetwork.org/docs/lorawan/rssi-and-snr/ > If the RSSI is below the noise floor, it is impossible to demodulate the signal. However, LoRa can demodulate signals that are below the noise
934.
by zamalek 3y ago
I think a combination of LoRa, bluetooth, and WiFi might be the alternative. I've seen videos of LoRA functioning below the noise floor (perfect for evading RF triangulation), and at 200km (perfect for reaching past physical borders).
935.
by zamalek 3y ago
Haiku has an extensive UX and design guidelines document - including meticulous rules for icon design. The tape recorder looks that way because it adheres to those guidelines, not because of a file format.
936.
by zamalek 3y ago
24x24 and below still require special treatment because pixel grid alignment becomes really important. The tape recorder image demonstrates this well: the raster 16x16 looks way better than the vector. I wonder if it would generally be bett
937.
by zamalek 3y ago
Even more fundamentally, a FAQ is not a legal document. The legal requirements are outlined in the license; end of story.
938.
by zamalek 3y ago
That's cherry-picking an intentionally silly example. Replacing the NAND is within the realm of possibility for an evil maid, and even more likely prior to a resale. Now, considering that the lid close sensor DRM leaves the laptop in t
939.
by zamalek 3y ago
Whats really awesome about distance maps is that you can add/subtract in subsequent passes to make units avoid (but not be blocked by) or favor routes. E.g. you might add near player towers and subtract near resources.
940.
by zamalek 3y ago
> Apple says there is nothing wrong.[1] My experience status pages (with Azure) is that they are a PR/legal mouthpiece. They only change once something becomes newsworthy.
941.
by zamalek 3y ago
> Apple has an interest in keeping it functional. For the majority of users.
942.
by zamalek 3y ago
The care taken can only be described as mesmerizing. If you want proof that Apple is full of it and the whole "bootleg parts can compromise security," then here it is. Apparently, a lid close sensor is a major security risk - wher
943.
by zamalek 3y ago
> doesn't seem that risky from a societal perspective. I would wager we will see an improvement to society.
944.
by zamalek 3y ago
A reactor has to move the pending task to some type of work queue. The task has to pulled off the work queue. The work queue is oblivious as to the priority of your tasks. Tasks aren't as expensive as context switching, but they aren&#
945.
by zamalek 3y ago
Absolutely. Async/await typically improves headroom (scalability) at the cost of latency and throughput. It may also make code easier to reason about.
946.
by zamalek 3y ago
I do understand the problem, I'm curious if spawn would resolve it. spawn (in the major executors at least) behaves as though it spawns a new thread to poll on. Therefore work does get underway even if callsite poll is never called,
947.
by zamalek 3y ago
> I've gotten less outright scam calls this past year. Same, close to zero if not zero (I might have received one late last year or early this year). I do also try to make a bloody nuisance of myself; I'm snoot sure if they hav
948.
by zamalek 3y ago
You could roll your own SDN with the likes of wireguard.
949.
by zamalek 3y ago
In information science, correct; in common parlance, incorrect.
950.
by zamalek 3y ago
Ever since coming across this idea I have wondered what a (likely relational) database which deeply embedded these concepts would look like.
951.
by zamalek 3y ago
Is there any reason why one couldn't? stream::iter(0..10) .map(async_work) .map(|t| spawn(t)) .buffered(3 - 1) // The line above act as a buffered slot .map(unwrap_join) .filter_map(async_p
952.
by zamalek 3y ago
There are maybe five people in the world that care about network transparency (an exaggeration, but probably not more than 2 magnitudes of order off). X11 was built for every scenario conceivable. Wayland is being built for end-user thick d
953.
by zamalek 3y ago
Exactly.
954.
by zamalek 3y ago
Especially for "display clarity." I smell confirmation bias here. Higher latency across two machines is hard to swallow but, sure, maybe they do have hardware where Wayland is broken.
955.
by zamalek 3y ago
It also creates the bar of "can this person actually code" that fizzbuzz used to cover. I would take an unpaid assignment 10 times out of 10 instead of a stupid leetcode session.
956.
by zamalek 3y ago
I suppose more and smaller experts would also help reduce over-fitting?
957.
by zamalek 3y ago
This sums it up pretty well (I disagree that "functional sucks"). https://youtu.be/nuML9SmdbJ4?si=DEBaHcAvvxO_Ez93 There is a lot of jargon, and that presents an extremely high hurdle for newcomers (especially for
958.
by zamalek 3y ago
People get pretty riled up about the likes of Haskell, Elm, and OCaml. Rust brings some of the virtues of functional into procedural code/average developer hands, and out of "monads are just a monoid in the category of endofunctor
959.
by zamalek 3y ago
I chest thump because more errors happen at compile time, and fewer at runtime. The tooling is what I would consider basic competency these days. Go has a similar tooling story and, while I do enjoy the language, it doesn't inspire c
960.
by zamalek 3y ago
Oh wow, awesome! I was somewhat considering this being my first contribution - glad someone already tackled it!

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