kjs3

16 ms·

1.
by kjs3 3d ago
Oh, and be sure to include "you're scanning a pool address so you're probably scanning a lot of other sites that don't belong to your customer". They should know it's potentially not one little web site.
2.
by kjs3 3d ago
Try search on LinkedIn. Often turns up folks who work there who you can reach out to.
3.
by kjs3 3d ago
Sure...pretty clear there's a use case. I just recall our ops folks having to retool some of their playbooks because of the assumption there would be a standard filesystem on every active slice. Fortunately, the whole "load a par
4.
by kjs3 3d ago
I'd try to contact Assetnote. Most (sadly not all) managed vuln scan companies are pretty sensitive to scanning stuff that doesn't belong to their client and could expose them to liabilities because they don't have permissio
5.
by kjs3 5d ago
Oh, yeah...and the Signetics 2650 (used in some OG video games) was heavily cribbed from the IBM 1130.
6.
by kjs3 5d ago
I'll be honest...I never really 'got' the PDP-8. It's a great example of what really, really smart folks can come up with when you have a very limited transistor budget. The ISA is limited and quirky (aka 'strange
7.
by kjs3 5d ago
If I recall correctly, Oracle best practices back in the day (waaaay back) was always put the DB on raw partitions, which caused us some issues with existing tooling. I've been fortunate enough to not have to pay attention to Oracle b
8.
by kjs3 5d ago
There are also semiconductor reimplementations of some of these classic minicomputers if you was the real thing in a smaller package. The Harris/Intersil 6100/6120 processor line was basically a highly integrated PDP-8 on a chip.
9.
by kjs3 5d ago
Humans doing work is soooo 2021. Only luddites and haters do that. /s
10.
by kjs3 5d ago
What made you play a game for a couple of hundred hours to then conclude that it is boring? Because I really wanted to like it? Because it didn't get boring immediately? Because the updates kept promising to make it better? I dunn
11.
by kjs3 6d ago
Priorities...won't people think of the really important priorities. :-)
12.
by kjs3 6d ago
No, you didn't hit bad randomization. That's the game. It's just that some people apparently like that or can look at two identical structures with different color tints and convince themselves "Totally different! Gam
13.
by kjs3 6d ago
I pretty much knew someone would show up with a condescending "if you didn't like NMS its your fault and you're a bad person". And here they are.
14.
by kjs3 7d ago
I enjoy games based on content and gameplay, not volume.
15.
by kjs3 7d ago
Noone said it was empty. Noone said there wasn't a lot of 'stuff' in NMS. What many of us are saying is that all that stuff doesn't make the game fun.
16.
by kjs3 7d ago
Yeah...I played it for probably a couple of hundred hours...and it wasn't that fun. In fact, it's boring. And I've come back a too many times because someone (like some of the commenters here) said "no, man...get the n
17.
by kjs3 7d ago
That's pretty much the perfect description of NMS. Every planet is 'different', every site on the planets are 'different', but not different in any meaningful way. Oh look...this planet has 4 legged animals that a
18.
by kjs3 8d ago
Couple of things (having lived in this world). The people running this stuff aren't by default stupid (well, not always), and not assuming they are helps with understanding. First, someone has to pay to migrate apps, and as often as n
19.
by kjs3 8d ago
At my last enterprise gig (financial, ~85k employees), when I inventoried apps for cloud migration, there were around 1500 what I guess you'd call 'thick apps', and about 75% of them were some variation of "stubborn thic
20.
by kjs3 14d ago
I'm quite clear on what the point of an RTOS is, thank you. But I wasn't addressing that, which is the point you seem to have missed.
21.
by kjs3 14d ago
When your goal is to show your pet language is 'better', you pick the benchmarks that 'prove' it.
22.
by kjs3 14d ago
That place is (was) a complete madhouse, in all the best possible ways. Piles and piles of crazy electronic bits, many custom builds, many of inscrutable purpose. It was like the prop room for 50s/60s pulp sci-fi movies. Good times.
23.
by kjs3 14d ago
I speculate pretty soon they won't even bother with a website meatbags can browse to. It'll all be fed by links to links to api endpoints that stream training data to push models in the desired direction.
24.
by kjs3 14d ago
I thought perplexity's whole point was being good at search? Yes, and the whole point of the OP is they aren't.
25.
by kjs3 14d ago
Another reason Kagi is worth paying for.
26.
by kjs3 14d ago
Will we get to a point where AI-generated sites make up a majority of the internet I dunno if they'll be the majority (I suspect we're alredy close to 'yes, and it's already happened'), but I feel very, very confi
27.
by kjs3 14d ago
I don't notice it's hallucinations (in the sense of making up answers) so much as where it's simply wrong. For example, earlier in the week, I was working with product X, and since the original vendor of X doesn't reall
28.
by kjs3 14d ago
Seriously? You joined HN 2 hours ago just to post "tech writers are little people unworthy of a decent living"? Classy.
29.
by kjs3 14d ago
This is pretty close to "I shall stand under this tree during the storm to stay dry, and if this tree starts to drip on me I'll just run over to that other tree and stay dry there" thinking. If LWN goes away, that value leav
30.
by kjs3 14d ago
I'm there with you. I keep an eye out for IEEE pubs, and papers out of schools that have microelectronics specialist programs, and the occasional vendor pub that isn't marketing, but there doesn't seem to be a rollup site fo

More ›