Viewing profile — ynoxinul
ynoxinul
HN member- Joined
- Fri, Jan 07, 2022, 8:44 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 596
- Public activity
- 46 items
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About ynoxinul
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Recent public activity
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Comment #45581412
*for direct messages in secret chats, which you have to enable explicitly and which reduces user expericence in comparison to normal chats.
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Comment #45259627
Building an e-bike battery from some random trash is a terrible idea. You won't electrocute yourself, but you are very likely to burn down your house when one of these cells random…
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Comment #42930713
Location: Germany, Sweden, EU Remote: only Willing to relocate: no Technologies: C++ (13+ years), Rust (4 years), C, Linux, Assembly, embedded CV: https://qdiv.dev/cv.pdf Email: im…
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Comment #42181359
Classic CNC routers use massive frame and rails to eliminate play. How is this thing supposed to be precise if it just hangs on four cables?
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Comment #42145666
> If you have a full 32-bit number and you need to divide, you can simply do a multiply and take the top 32-bit half as the result. Can someone explain how this can work? Obviously…
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Comment #42138443
Reminded me of Lenny and he didn't even need any AI to waste a lot of scammers' time.
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Comment #42080605
Google Translate often translates words through English.
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Comment #41886916
For though-hole components which I use with my breadboard and for small bolts, nuts and washers I have glued together a few dozen matchboxes and inscribed them with component descr…
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Comment #41657415
The king has just taken my largest piece after no moves were left. I guess when you reach 2048, you can take the king and win.
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Comment #40695299
This look like a simple test to see if remote command execution works.
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Comment #40561982
If you have a public HTTP server somewhere, you can check its access logs. You'll find a lot requests which try to exploit remote code execution vulnerabilities of some CMS or rout…
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Comment #39999391
You can replace the controller board all together, the electrical interface should not be that hard. You have to spin the spindle, jiggle the heads and send/receive the data. The m…
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Comment #39983274
Of course not. Long frames are totally valid.
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Comment #39981072
If a normal PC had an ISA bus (like they did 30 years ago), my network card could have been connected to it with just some minor modifications.
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Comment #39978217
I started with a CPU and then built everything else around it. Using something like a Z80 just doesn't seem fun for me.
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Comment #39978088
I have a CS/applied math background, my main job is software development, so I don't have problems with the software part. If you are interested in compiler design specifically, yo…
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Comment #39977989
I'm sending my long frames out to the network and no OS I have has any problem with that. I've read somewhere that long frames are actually used by some routers to store metadata a…
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Comment #39977962
I've found the description of the thing: https://www.os2museum.com/wp/emulating-etherlink/ Mine is better because it has two buffers :) But still, only one received frame is kept.
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Comment #39977156
> I know there are some compilers one could try to port but my ISA is kinda esoteric so not straight forward Same. I tried digging into exsiting compilers, but they are either unsu…
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Comment #39977071
Building the network module took about a month, but writing the compiler took much more time.
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Comment #39105319
I've also noticed that clicking on "x" means "Install now", but in my case it asks for my password first and I can deny that, preventing the install.
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Comment #37779465
Apparently the post is from 2006. I wonder if this contraption is still street-legal.