Viewing profile — winstonprivacy
winstonprivacy
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Jun 18, 2018, 4:15 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 531
- Public activity
- 84 items
- HN profile
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About winstonprivacy
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Recent public activity
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Comment #40204120
This is the main reason we did not support IPv6 at Winston.
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Comment #40051712
Already posted. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40047094
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Comment #40012047
Data Laundering is an old term... I was using in more than a decade ago in talks about how unethically gathered private data was being sold to Israeli companies, who then licensed …
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Comment #39992645
> The amount of dumb and uneducated people that couldn't even listen to expert advice during a fucking pandemic is driving me up the wall. The amount of dumb, educated people that …
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Comment #39940963
Yes, they are incredibly useful and performant in real time state machines. One of the best features of the language in certain situations.
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Comment #39541925
Excellent article and the methods described are accurate. I was speaking extensively about this from 2017-2020 and the usual reaction when I talked about this was disbelief. I was …
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Comment #39318686
I don't have benchmarks but I built a protocol that QUIC later turned out to be eerily similar to. It was a direct replacement for TCP and we used it to provide an additional layer…
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Comment #39281053
What's funny is that I was once extremely optimistic about the potential for such a device, to the extent of having sold and delivered a few million in product. Hard experience tau…
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Comment #39277579
Sadly for the AdGuard team, there isn't much of an audience for this. It's one of those things everyone says they want but few people will actually install one, much less maintain …
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Comment #37394561
Sorry, but this is a terrible idea that is going to stifle innovation and make it much harder for startups and small companies to compete. The government simply doesn't need to get…
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Comment #36866540
Ah, Go. I wrote a whole networking stack in it a few years back. I admit, I did get an incredible amount of performance from a very limited bit of hardware with it. However, it was…
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Comment #36866402
> why are those contract things then pretty much standard in the US (as it seems to me)? They aren't standard by any means.
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Comment #36794699
I'm sure the people you were replying to don't appreciate your inconvenient insertion of critical thinking...
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Comment #36731171
Relevant: https://archive.org/details/flash-is-dead
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Comment #36410989
Markets are not efficient much of the time. And Bitcoin even less so. Source; I make a living exploiting market inefficiencies.
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Comment #36348465
Hope you don't forget your password. That's a fun experience.
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Comment #36348240
Exactly. I was referring to that bit at the end of the article: "In the case of Java volatiles, part of the solution is to force all reads/writes to bypass the local registers, and…
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Comment #36339213
Ok, interesting and all but just tell me how I can get 1 ns cross thread access to variables in C++
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Comment #36270365
Exactly my experience as well.
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Comment #36239897
I learned about it in 1991.
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Comment #36206188
Uh, no thanks.
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Comment #36140637
How much VRAM does that model need? I'm looking for a 30B byte that I can train a LORA with on an GTX 4090.
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Comment #36140497
I can finally play Crysis on highest settings.
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Comment #36113894
After you have a detailed cost estimate, triple it to account for inevitable cost overruns due to various "unanticipated" reasons, which always materialize, eg: tooling error, part…