Viewing profile — brendank310
brendank310
HN member- Joined
- Thu, Aug 18, 2022, 1:53 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 65
- Public activity
- 34 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About brendank310
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #46492185
Nice! A while back I had started something similar for Azure but it never really got traction (or nearly as polished as this!). It's a rough proof of concept but maybe it'll be use…
-
comment
Comment #45445276
Past work in the area by the folks at Immunant ( https://immunant.com/ ) that appears to be on-going https://github.com/immunant/c2rust . I think the project was also DARPA funded …
-
comment
Comment #45297145
I got a panicked call from my parents when Facebook deleted my brother's profile, probably 5 or 6 years after he passed away. After looking into just trying to get the profile rest…
-
comment
Comment #44420685
I've been off work for two weeks to recover from surgery, and have been playing with a couple projects throughout the day between rest and physical therapy: - A home-rolled router/…
-
comment
Comment #41275020
Yeah it's a building block for understanding number theory well, which is important in cryptography.
-
comment
Comment #40995447
Relatively common nowadays. It used to be delineated as a feature in Intel chips as part of their vPro line, but I think it’s baked in. Generally an IOMMU is needed for performant …
-
comment
Comment #40936610
It's probably no longer maintained, but a former colleague of mine did some work on this for C++: https://github.com/ainfosec/shoulder . Obviously if the docs are lying it doesn't …
-
comment
Comment #40607338
I get the reaction, but what about the trust factor of a box you own and have running on the other side of the world? TPM isn’t an evil concept, it’s fairly useful for some scenari…
-
comment
Comment #39904967
It's been probably 2 years since I've messed with it, but I was still using the tarball download for Xen in OpenEmbedded builds.
-
comment
Comment #38875628
As someone noted above the Commercial Solutions for Classified program has been in existence for a long while (probably over a decade). This package is newer but not wildly newer. …
-
comment
Comment #38777754
My old team did some work in this area a few years ago. We got the Talos II BMC code to be binary reproducible, and had a go at automating David A. Wheeler's compiler diversificati…
-
comment
Comment #38751053
At least in NY (and probably true of state/local politics in general) this is not necessarily true. These third parties often will choose a D or R that align with their policy goal…
-
comment
Comment #38553314
SB is definitely imperfect, but a useful tool in moving toward a trusted boot. I think we'd all agree having a trusted boot sequence is desirable, the point of contention being who…
-
comment
Comment #37071726
I think you're largely correct but Google isn't one person so there may be somewhat emergent patterns that work from an SEO standpoint that don't have a solid answer to Why. If I w…
-
comment
Comment #37020998
What do you suspect will be the practical uses of this? Could it help researchers run experiments to develop better fertility protocols? Or depending on costs, fertility clinics co…
-
comment
Comment #36437235
Someone already did: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32498435 Overall the timeline doesn't seem implausible to me.
-
comment
Comment #36167785
A friend of mine and I explored a similar offering. We've mostly put it on a shelf as it was very duct taped together and we're both short on time. We don't have any monetization p…
-
comment
Comment #35631591
I'm always a little shocked when I see someone who isn't keeping personal and work devices (and accounts) very intentionally separate.
-
comment
Comment #34969460
The flip side of that is it does cost some money to run a monastery, and there aren't a lot of a modern opportunities for them to make money. Nothing wrong with them keeping their …
-
comment
Comment #34565009
I saw you present a version of this in probably 2016 or so at little security conference in DC (maybe platform security conference?). Anyhow your talk was a huge deal for defense c…
-
comment
Comment #34528664
Because it is open source. It's not Free Open Source Software (FOSS) as deemed by some foundation or another. There is a lot of great open source software not included in Linux bec…
-
comment
Comment #34517985
OT: You can do that with Qt. We played with implementing it ourselves for a project about 10 years ago. Since then I think there is an official QPA that will render Qt apps within …
-
comment
Comment #34154401
Why not? It's not practical for traditional uses of semiconductors, but it has a mechanism to control conductivity.
-
comment
Comment #33878640
Keep in mind that there wasn't flexible infrastructure on demand in those days. User run servers was sort of a low cost market based demand scaler for IP owners. If the game is rea…
-
comment
Comment #33772016
MS was knee deep in anti-trust negotiations with the DoJ around that time so I imagine acquisitions of that size and scope were off the table. Sega probably was small potatoes fina…