imoverclocked

13 ms·

1.
by imoverclocked 4d ago
Then what about all the cloud enabled spyware? How would that work? (/sarcasm) Truly though, smart-home stuff runs the whole gamut of privacy and device manufacturer relationships. eg: I have used three different smart/room AC u
2.
by imoverclocked 12d ago
> You all literally saw what he did in his first term! False, unfortunately. Disparate news outlets covered events very differently and folks watching pro-Trump outlets (or only listening to friends who do) through the first term were un
3.
by imoverclocked 12d ago
I had this issue with cloudns and a single record with an IPv4 and IPv6 address. They only allowed one free ddns record which covered exactly one protocol. On top of that, they added records to resolve unknown names for advertising purposes
4.
by imoverclocked 13d ago
Aircraft design is very intricate. Change the CG, break the whole system. Fuel is often placed in wings because adding/burning fuel from your center of lift means your CG doesn't significantly change through a flight and you spend
5.
by imoverclocked 20d ago
> The PIC64-HPSC series has a built-in 240 Gbps, 16-port TSN Ethernet switch with Remote Direct Memory Access (RDMA) that uses the RDMA over Converged Ethernet (RoCE) version 2 standard It seems like this is what the article is referenci
6.
by imoverclocked 1mo ago
There is a lot of ambiguity in this thread. Yes, breaking changes need to be staged carefully/compatibly across versions. Simple renaming/reordering is not a breaking change between code versions. The wire format knows numeric ids
7.
by imoverclocked 1mo ago
> In addition, app publishers and content providers, such as media publishers, will be given more scope to explain to users what significance personalised advertising has for their offering and their business model. Great, sounds like a
8.
by imoverclocked 1mo ago
Despite interesting legal definitions, companies are just groups of people. I also read the title as having an air of self-importance or maybe passive-aggression. If you read it a little more dispassionately then it's just an awkward w
9.
by imoverclocked 1mo ago
> a useless one If you have a (long) list of fields and you want to keep them lexicographically sorted, being able to reorder is quite useful if you rename a field.
10.
by imoverclocked 1mo ago
I’m confused; Your entire response seems like reasons to not do this.
11.
by imoverclocked 1mo ago
This is an interesting piece that is often overlooked by folks in the "but NAT is security" camp; Having a sparse address space that is 64-bits makes it impossible to iteratively scan over a range. If you don't reverse resolv
12.
by imoverclocked 1mo ago
> Whoever wrote that does not know WTF they are talking about ... or they know something you don't.
13.
by imoverclocked 1mo ago
I think knowing about the branches of your government is a prerequisite to having an opinion or good argument about it. It’s not sufficient to just know that but it’s a good filter in the USA where a surprising number of people have “opinio
14.
by imoverclocked 1mo ago
Code still is the hard part. Or at least one of them. Code, is written in a language. Language is opinionated. Things written in that language are also opinionated. LLMs often have horrible opinions.
15.
by imoverclocked 1mo ago
Is the good reason that parsers are doing this in the first place? To me, it sounds like a practice/implementation that necessitates a second layer of parsing. If so, then maybe JSON is not the optimal medium to be using for the data b
16.
by imoverclocked 1mo ago
The hardest thing about writing a parser is cognitively accepting what is going to be considered valid input. You can make the best parser that is fast and well specified but invariably someone will (ab)use it in an unexpected way. Famous e
17.
by imoverclocked 2mo ago
Do you plan on supporting different target versions and implementing similar restrictions to those targets? eg: older macOS had a writable /usr/ while newer does not without manual effort. Also, do you plan on having similar cli t
18.
by imoverclocked 2mo ago
> That saves me $ and helps the environment a little bit :) Seems like a tradeoff with power though. Even emulating hardware from that era is more power efficient than actually running it. Of course, if you have custom ISA cards or somet
19.
by imoverclocked 2mo ago
> If you are using flash-based media (e.g. a USB drive), please use the .img files rather than the .iso images. I have done that in the past but there are already .img files specifically for USB. Seems redundant.
20.
by imoverclocked 2mo ago
> CD-ROM media Wow, I just learned that I can still buy a pack of new CD-RW discs. This is an almost 30 year old format that is still published for! Long live ATAPI! Seriously though, why still publish CD formats when a usb-stick is far
21.
by imoverclocked 2mo ago
Mechanical ones so we aren’t left with a waste disaster in 10-20 years?
22.
by imoverclocked 2mo ago
Yup, totally doable. Of course, it’s a point to point link so if you want to build a whole cluster that way then you’ll need a lot of usb-c ports or you’ll need to make more of a mesh topology. I believe MacOS supports it via the usual netw
23.
by imoverclocked 2mo ago
... the official return of pair programming! The best part: LLM's save you from having to argue with a human. Added bonus: now you get to master two tools instead of one.
24.
by imoverclocked 2mo ago
It’s interesting that cyclomatic complexity or cognitive complexity scales with token usage. A codebase that enforces upper bounds on one of these two also (potentially) helps AI agents stay efficient.
25.
by imoverclocked 2mo ago
It rains ash. While it’s a metaphorical use of “rain” it’s physically accurate.
26.
by imoverclocked 2mo ago
From the wikipedia link: > The dark flight trajectory of a meteoroid is significantly affected by the atmospheric winds, especially by the jet stream. As a result, the meteorite fall position can be shifted by up to several kilometers co
27.
by imoverclocked 2mo ago
Agreed. There are always large amounts of money being poured into aviation and most of what comes out is knowledge. It's always exciting to see futuristic designs and bleeding edge tech but there are a lot of footnotes in aviation hist
28.
by imoverclocked 2mo ago
Even small changes to time tested designs provide significant risk. A completely new body style will inevitably provide completely new failure modes. Pressurizing a tube vs pressurizing a pancake (or flattened sphere, or some other easy app
29.
by imoverclocked 2mo ago
I saw a post that some teachers are now asking students to ask ChatGPT to do their assignments… and then critique it where it is wrong. I feel like this might be an interesting method for places where the default response tends to be someon
30.
by imoverclocked 2mo ago
Not everybody who can run, runs. Not everybody who runs, runs close to their full potential. Even elite athletes have a life that can “get in the way.” Many who run close to their full potential get injured and set their training back.

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