Viewing profile — UltraViolence
UltraViolence
HN member- Joined
- Fri, Sep 24, 2021, 12:12 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 353
- Public activity
- 394 items
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About UltraViolence
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Recent public activity
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Comment #48221037
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Comment #48220945
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Comment #34924101
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Comment #34924070
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Comment #34697984
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Comment #34665157
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Comment #34665114
I'm looking for a cheap ARM MCU with I2S support and one that I found was a Chinese part from GigaDevices which is $0.50. On the other hand, lots of software is written for STM dev…
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Comment #34664909
True that. Their political system is extremely dangerous if it depends on the mental disposition of one man. If Xi has a bad day he could start a nuclear confrontation with no one …
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Comment #34664889
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Comment #34664857
I heard U.S. officials say that it's definitely a spy-balloon. They refused to say how they know this, but I assume they have their sources. But a balloon has to intrude in someone…
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Comment #34662573
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Comment #34662552
I'm very surprised that China would take the risk of fueling a political firestorm when these balloons are only marginally more effective than the satellites they already have. The…
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Comment #34642129
Isn't Montana sparsely populated? If the Air Force can't shoot it down there good luck trying to do so over New England.
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Comment #34642104
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Comment #34642028
The markets have been wishing / predicting a decline in the rise of interest rates, which clearly isn't going to happen.
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Comment #34641948
I've been using Firefox for twenty odd years now. It's performance is comparable to that of other browsers. But the pilfering of Mozilla by its management (giving themselves millio…
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Comment #34518982
> here are abundant reasons why Google would want a non-Linux operating system internally. You may be in the right, but I personally don't see no reason for it. Linux is the best s…
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Comment #34518950
I don't see why this would make the experience better. Java has been a huge part of Android's success allowing for backwards compatibility in a smooth manner. Java should also be g…
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Comment #34518892
I see Fuchsia's benefit mostly in security and stability. Linux is one big blob with potentially huge security holes in it, many of which simply haven't yet been discovered (except…
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Comment #34518841
Fuchsia is one of Google's most interesting products, so these layoffs put out a huge question mark. The company will soon have to decide how to move forward since replacing Linux …
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Comment #34518654
Logical bugs are out of scope for any programming language.
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Comment #34414334
But then you'd need to entice Tor users to turn on Javascript since it's turned off by default.
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Comment #34414316
I doubt the Tor user was identified on the Tor network. Most likely his Bitcoin donations gave him away, since Bitcoin is far from anonymous. He might also have left other clues su…
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Comment #34414222
Do you really need to know? All that matters is that the GC will eventually clean up the used memory. When you're interested in that sort of info you're using the wrong language or…
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Comment #34414072
I'm speaking from my own experience here. I've tested a couple of Rust programs which were developed in relatively short order yet were quite complex (a Minecraft type game being o…