4khilles

It's probably the fastest strong* cryptographic hash function to date.

The heat shield is a bit different, and the reentry profile is a bit different as well.

No, both Garrett Reisman and Andrej Karpathy worked for Elon for more than 5 years.

Alpine's great. My entire homelab runs on it. Only complaint I have is its IPv6 support sucks. I have to hack together a bunch of scripts to get a reasonable network configuration.

Do you have a source on Microsoft employing GKH? First time I've heard of it.

I think their auto-scaling is somewhat broken currently. I set up auto-scaling with min=2 and max=6, and my VMs aren't scaling down from 3 to 2 even though there are 0 active connections on all the VMs.

In what world is 42% yoy growth in deliveries stagnant?

I think a species of 7.8 billion individuals can afford to do things in parallel.

Highly recommend https://builds.sr.ht. I've been using for ~2 years, never had an issue.

No, it's the opposite of your point.

Good news, you need less than $250. Just buy a Protectli appliance, install OPNSense on it with the wireguard plugin. Setup Mullvad config and route all traffic through the tunnel. That's it!

I've been running a similar setup for a couple years now. It's been great.

See: https://mullvad.net/en/help/swedish-legislation/.

Also, the Swedish government can't compel Mullvad to divulge information that it doesn't have.

The starting point should be the simpler solution. What's the argument for introducing NAT? Why is the firewall (that you need anyways) insufficient?

I miss the days when "installing" something meant copying a file to the machine.

I don't really remember ever doing this, but I still miss it somehow.

> The results of the review were pushed back by 2 weeks from the original date

This is just the most recent of a series of delays. The report was originally due by the end of 2021.

I did see a full copy of the SQLite amalgamation file in the FDB codebase, but you're probably right that they might be using internal APIs.

I'm still skeptical of the "tremendous performance penalty" you'd suffer from using SQLite. Just because you do fewer things doesn't necessarily mean you're faster at doing them. I've hit ~120,000 inserts/sec on SQLite without weakening any of it's durability guarantees. If you play fast and loose with fsync and WAL, I'm sure you can squeeze out even more performance.

I can also think of use-cases where you don't want the write amplification that comes with RocksDB or the memory constraints of LMDB.

> In other words, you'd use this when you just need a persistent KV store and want to build the higher level semantics according to your application's needs.

Why can't you use SQLite for this usecase? I believe FDB uses SQLite as an embedded KV store.

I have the same issue on the latest Fedora. It's very disappointing that bluetooth connectivity isn't a solved problem in 2022 (at least on Linux, haven't noticed any issues in Windows for a while). Are we ever going to get to a point where bluetooth "just works"?

Is this a case where 100% of a research effort is publicly funded or more like 10%? If it's closer to 10%, why would a company take the risk of putting up 90% of the capital when they can just wait for their competitor's IP to become public? Maybe the duration of a patent should depend on how much public funding was received.

Out of all the tools you mentioned, pledge and unveil are the most pleasant to use from a developer and operator's perspective. I'm hoping something something similar will arrive in Linux without it becoming xkcd 927.

Cash flow != profitability. You can be profitable but have negative cash flow. If you have negative cash flow, you need to borrow capital to keep growing.

I would struggle to write a bootloader in JavaScript or a database in Vimscript.

This might be possible in the near future using smart NICs that support eBPF offload.

Good point! I wonder what happens to unvested RSUs in an acquisition like this.

Ah, thanks for clarifying. I misread the parent's comment. Looks like they were referring specifically to the shareholders that choose to stay on as investors.

Why would Twitter profits matter to shareholders after they divest?

It's useful because it saves me time and effort when writing emails.

I know how to touch type.

Most of my email responses are pretty generic, I'm not writing any haikus. Should I be?

The ground stations aren't in Ukraine. So, Ukraine doesn't have a means of enforcing whatever restrictions on speech come with martial law.

I have a feeling you're not really looking for answers, but ... Yes, we use Gmail. We do try to improve it. For example, I think smart compose is a pretty nice improvement.

I'm not sure about the specific issue you're facing. For me, attachments show up as these rounded rectangles and images in the signature don't. I'm currently on mobile, so I'm not sure about the web UI. Can you post a screenshot?

That's not at all close to textbook terrorism. There's no violence or intimidation. It's not even clear whether this is unlawful.