Viewing profile — roblabla
roblabla
HN member- Joined
- Fri, Dec 12, 2014, 9:46 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 5,273
- Public activity
- 904 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About roblabla
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/roblabla; my proof: https://keybase.io/roblabla/sigs/dHVC2Jm2HgxiZRm0LlHdZ4B8lfYIXT8qY3A-hoHs89M ]
hnchat:UWnZd20LafKJcpuGyLTI
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #49121170
The government won't limit you - they can't really know what you use those proofs for anyways, that's the zero knowledge part, and supposedly they'll be necessary for social media …
-
comment
Comment #49108627
Each individual proof is zero knowledge, but downloading a _bunch_ of them is an indicator, yes. There's no real way to work around this with the current ZKP scheme. I'd argue ZKP …
-
comment
Comment #48997416
Yes, my bad X).
-
comment
Comment #48994617
Qualification is time-constrained. You are qualified for two to three years. So by 2030, all qualified products will be PQC-free.
-
comment
Comment #48991669
> though at this point they could probably edit the ELF binaries and patch the fixed path to ld.so when nix is installing the program. That's exactly what they're doing right now -…
-
comment
Comment #48990800
In theory, ld.so could provide a stable interface to its dynamic loading capabilities independently of glibc. Then glibc would not have to be updated in concert with ld.so. There's…
-
comment
Comment #48990081
> There is an arrogance in the way of thinking that when you see everyone breaking your arbitrary rules you think to yourself "there is no way my rules are at fault, it's everyone …
-
comment
Comment #48990013
How is that more valuable? It comes with two big pitfalls: - It would still not allow downgrades to work properly - It would cause glibc/ld.so to have a harder time adding new feat…
-
comment
Comment #48989693
Not with NixOS. ld.so is tied to a version of glibc, in ways that can be subtly incompatible. And nixos can have multiple glibc version installed on a single machine. Besides, it a…
-
comment
Comment #48975740
There’s a lot of ways you can hold an engine wrong. Some 3rd party browser (often by security vendors…) have been vulnerable to exploits due to not compiling it with all the harden…
-
comment
Comment #48913835
The goal is to give time for automated scanners ran by cybersecurity companies to flag malware before it gets installed on real users.
-
comment
Comment #48869785
With that logic, C is nothing without assembly.
-
comment
Comment #48832442
Monaspace has a feature called "texture healing" that does something similar: it allows bigger letters to "steal" space from adjascent smaller letters, to make it easier to read. T…
-
comment
Comment #48776599
Or maybe the markets are actually proof that P = NP :^)
-
comment
Comment #48745201
You say this as if ad revenue is the only possible way we could have done AI research - which is an _extremely_ weird take given the history of academia and R&D. Today adtech compa…
-
comment
Comment #48745136
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u_N3-FKbi5c https://www.cer.eu/insights/europe-has-produced-tech-champio... https://www.investeurope.eu/news/newsroom/state-of-european-... The tech…
-
comment
Comment #48744419
[citation needed] here. The tech sector is still well and alive in EU, and outside adtech (which was hit hard by GDPR - that was the point) doesn't seem to have been visibly impact…
-
comment
Comment #48673807
An attack against what? The sanctity of "their IP" that is itself the result of a massive copyright violation campaign?
-
comment
Comment #48573863
SKG cares about games staying playable. If a game with both MP and SP modes has MP disabled, SKG’s proposals do not fall under it, because the game is still playable offline. They …
-
comment
Comment #48570130
PEAK uses P2P networking as far as I can tell. AmongUs has multiple mods that allows P2P gaming[0]. Most indie games don't rely on servers for the gameplay loop because those are e…
-
comment
Comment #48569189
WoW, FF14, Elder Scrolls: Online, runescape. That's a lot of outlier I can cite off the top of my head.
-
comment
Comment #48569167
> Most match-based FPS don't do that anymore, as it's susceptible to DDOS. We're talking about EOL plans here. You don't have to care about DDOS. > This is only feasible if the mul…
-
comment
Comment #48568195
I don't understand your argument. SKG specifically excludes: - Existing games (they only aim to have regulation for newer game, as existing games may be locked into technical choic…
-
comment
Comment #48568126
What about the directive would be unimplementable? Please give specifics here. SKG has repeatedly hammered this point: They only pursue this for _new_ games, only care about non-li…
-
comment
Comment #48568070
It's a much smaller set of European citizens, and yet they have a much larger access to lawmakers. So no, it's not idiotic.