zibzab

55 ms·

571.
by zibzab 6y ago
Sounds like your average tinfoil hatter, the guy even has a Orwell qoute as his twitter image. "I’ll cover the subject of mRNA vaccines. I warn you. Do not read this twitter thread if you want to stay stuck in your belief that the vac
572.
by zibzab 6y ago
Because it would be easier for the users and allow some customization you can't otherwise have? Sure it can be abused, but there are also legit use cases
573.
by zibzab 6y ago
I recommend you subscribe to prof Guy Michelmores YouTube channel then. He is pretty good at explaining music theory without boring you to death. He even has a video on 1-4-5
574.
by zibzab 6y ago
That's basically me and C++, and I suspect I am not alone
575.
by zibzab 6y ago
That is a very odd take away. The first method is good to have for apps you trust, and requires permission from the user. https://developer.android.com/guide/topics/permissions/overv... The second method is w
576.
by zibzab 6y ago
It seems we have absolutely no numbers to go by. This could be the next best thing or yet another also-ran. Given that, I'm confused why most posters think RISC-V would be a better solution. Don't you need to see both sides for a
577.
by zibzab 6y ago
> The ISA was shown to be patent free. Please stop repeating this. First of all, before winning a few court cases we can't really be sure. Also, probably well above 99% of patents in this area are not about the ISA but various impl
578.
by zibzab 6y ago
That is not correct. In Android you have two ways of accessing most things: full access or use the system to access one entry. You should blame WhatsApp for not supporting the second method.
579.
by zibzab 6y ago
I suspect this is about oracle. Not an easy migration of you are deep in their ecosystem.
580.
by zibzab 6y ago
Yeah, but don't forget that creating systems with massive core count is much more than just scaling up. It is a whole different science and art. Just handling the heat generated by 280W requires teams of hundreds of engineers. And IPC
581.
by zibzab 6y ago
I'm actually fine with the wire approach. But it would be nice if the sender could be notified that the message was never delivered.
582.
by zibzab 6y ago
That is the cost of sticking to a single vendor.
583.
by zibzab 6y ago
That's laptop territory for zen3 :( I urgently need a new computer but have been holding for cheap zen3 machines to become available since the difference in performance is so huge.
584.
by zibzab 6y ago
With all the hype around new efficient laptop CPUs I had to check how they compare to this monster... This thing: 113K Best AMD laptop CPU: 11K Best intel laptop: 7.5K Beat Apple laptop: 7.5K That is 12x to 15x slower, which honesty was bet
585.
by zibzab 6y ago
They probably had the technology but couldn't figure out how to make money out of selling cars. That, or one month before the big announcement someone decided to scrap it all and transfer all engineers to G+
586.
by zibzab 6y ago
Sounds like OSH Park for silicon... Anyway, I'm still not sure why SiFive is doing this. Seems like a waste of money even as a prototype
587.
by zibzab 6y ago
Yeah, this seems like an odd move to me. For this kinda of applications the static leakage of the newer & smaller node will probably hurt rather than help.
588.
by zibzab 6y ago
Oh, there are tons of hackerspaces in Sweden. Its just that they are either tied to universities, startup clusters or for kids. I guess you were simply not in contact with the right people.
589.
by zibzab 6y ago
This significantly improves location accuracy. BUT, the way Google creates the data needed for this is EXTREMELY shady. While you can disable location services, Google wverything in its power to make you give them location information that
590.
by zibzab 6y ago
You realise this is not the first time this has happened? See for example Spotify
591.
by zibzab 6y ago
Maybe he likes to get his facts right before presenting it to the world? Edit: according to other threads, this is part of an ongoing discussion on Rust feasibility for the kernel.
592.
by zibzab 6y ago
So he is running clusters of brainf#ck machines in the cloud? I think this can be legitimately called a Clusterf#ck.
593.
by zibzab 6y ago
Seeing this three things comes to mind: 1. Microsoft did something similar on android 2. The Samsung UI is pretty damn good these days. 3. Hardcore iPhone users will probably ridicule Samsung for doing this.
594.
by zibzab 6y ago
OSX had I similar issue in WiFi drivers while back (also thanks to Intel), so it's not impossible.
595.
by zibzab 6y ago
You can define a security policy for these messages. Maybe WhatsApp devs ignored that.
596.
by zibzab 6y ago
European here, not sure if I follow you. Is this about the Georgia law forbidding giving water to people waiting in line to vote?
597.
by zibzab 6y ago
Exactly when is this ID used? Is it transmitted with every request chrome makes? What is I remove Google apps and use Firefox? Personally I think you should choose your battles. We have bigger issues with Google than this. Like the unlawfu
598.
by zibzab 6y ago
Sorry for bringing humour into this... but are they copying the plot of HBO Silicon Valley? Then I guess adding AI is next.
599.
by zibzab 6y ago
I don't understand the title... So the malware is installed by the user which then spams users contacts to install it too? And to do this you need to: 1 install shady app, 2 ignore security warnings and 3 manually give it special acces
600.
by zibzab 6y ago
The remove editor stuff looks very interesting! While you don't normally do any complicated editing on remote machines, the ability to run the backend on wsl2 or docker allows me to have different environments for different projects. T

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