ddalex_ro

5 ms·

1.
by ddalex_ro 11y ago
I like Uber's service, but it's obvious that they are a taxi. A better taxi company, but a taxi; and they should get their licenses in order.
2.
by ddalex_ro 12y ago
And the lack in simplicity is why it will fail. People are good with dealing with a small number of simple things that can be stacked together. Throw in a human-readable data stream, and you're set to understand and use a stack of simp
3.
by ddalex_ro 12y ago
The problem is that they catch porn, in the first place. Who is the government to tell me what I can and can't watch, provided I don't hurt anyone directly or indirectly. Next thing you know, the government is going to tell me who
4.
by ddalex_ro 12y ago
Regulation has its purpose - all public utilities are regulated. Taxi is a public utility, and as such the society prefers protect the profits of the cabbies in exchange for regulated safety standards, maximal prices, e.g. for the airport r
5.
by ddalex_ro 13y ago
Mostly, the entire USB3 stack, AFAIK.
6.
by ddalex_ro 13y ago
Wtf, now we fight the way Linus is dictating things around ? Next, we'll be down to having respect for colleagues and maintain civility in all cases.
7.
by ddalex_ro 13y ago
I learn something every day, thank you !
8.
by ddalex_ro 13y ago
I mean, the fix consists in making sure that attr.config has all the 64 bits cleared - on the 64 bit machines, int is 64bit, so u64 == int, and all the bits are correctly handled. on 32 bit machines, int is 32bit, and the top 32 bit of att
9.
by ddalex_ro 13y ago
Just from looking at the code, this exploit works only for 32 bit machines, all 64 bit installations should be fine.
10.
by ddalex_ro 14y ago
So, the paper argues that we all should reply to these scams, in order to make economically infeasible for the attacker to promote this kind of attack - drawn them in noise. On the other hand, increasing noise will lead to even more sophist