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crest

HN member
Joined
Fri, Feb 01, 2013, 3:37 PM UTC
HN karma
1,787
Public activity
810 items

About crest

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Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #49222146

    The documentation was locked away behind NDAs when the faulty BIOS leaving it reachable was discovered. Look at the publication dates.

  2. comment
    Comment #49219897

    Yes there is a harmless explanation. The VIA C3 is a fairly simple CPU design that cracks x86 instructions into an internal simpler instruction format. Some complex x86 behaviour i…

  3. comment
    Comment #49199706

    They really want people to get e-ink license plates don't they?

  4. comment
    Comment #49195592

    Strange choice to go for a raycaster with sprites on the N64. The hardware is basically begging to be fed textured polygons.

  5. comment
    Comment #49195571

    This is a common pattern a compiler should recognise and optimise into an efficient data and control flow. So much for a sufficiently smart compiler. shrug

  6. comment
    Comment #49162056

    I wonder who wants the Norwegian gov infrastructure between a TLS terminating proxy service

  7. comment
    Comment #49157747

    What's wrong with using BFD for IP over Ethernet? You can put whatever control plane you want on top from simple static route priorities to full blown eBGP and everything inbetween…

  8. comment
    Comment #49132750

    DES doesn't accept 128 bit keys. It's native key size is 56 bits which was commonly extended to 168 with 3DES (encrypt-decrypt-encrypt).

  9. comment
    Comment #49081143

    One of the reasons Japan uses wood for construction is that combined with their traditional building techniques it results in earthquake resistant buildings.

  10. comment
    Comment #49081125

    Because those lazy chemists have stopped finding new elements to use instead. /s

  11. comment
    Comment #49005580

    What make it even dumber is that following their block lists is voluntary for ISPs. The CUII is just a cabal of ISPs and intellectual "property" holders.

  12. comment
    Comment #49005330

    It's easy to beat up on OpenAI and Anthropic, because they have lots of money and knowingly broke the law, but writing the book was onetime work too. Do we really want to turn ever…

  13. comment
    Comment #48998498

    You wouldn't hold the postal service accountable for delivering CSAM or a bank for offering storing it a lock box would you? So why should cloud storage services be different? Stop…

  14. comment
    Comment #48983640

    A window manager / compositor is one of the few things where I can see this making a lot of sense. The alternative of using an IPC socket for everything would be more complex and r…

  15. comment
    Comment #48964101

    SSE or AVX?

  16. comment
    Comment #48945887

    Revocation should include inflation compensation to make it always a loss for the revoking party. That they won’t have an incentive to cheat by „selling“ movies without having a pe…

  17. comment
    Comment #48900389

    This sounds a bit too good to be believable. Do they ask the reader to believe it's 100% reliable and their code magically just knows what CASM looks like without looking?!? All wi…

  18. comment
    Comment #48892489

    We need a [slop] flag.

  19. comment
    Comment #48880854

    Sounds more like crawling instead of running, but at least it’s moving.

  20. comment
    Comment #48711700

    IIRC the Cray 2 was offered in a 1GB configuration by the mid 80s.

  21. comment
    Comment #48694564

    By that logic OpenOffice would infringe on Microslop Office because "it looks the same" (as an older version of M$ Office).

  22. comment
    Comment #48675500

    That's cute.

  23. comment
    Comment #48599756

    Fuck them with a rusty chainsaw dipped in manure.

  24. comment
    Comment #48583692

    Removing it required AMD's firmware code signing keys. If an attacker has those and some time they can do much worse.

  25. comment
    Comment #48583686

    Which encrypts each cache line with a key unknown to the attacker. This means an attacker can't target individual bits. Every change affects at least one AES encrypted block. It's …