5,403 karma · joined August 2, 2011
So you got terrible tooling and then a lock in into that tooling.
Not very appealing. Why the f--- would anyone use FPGA's unless they're the only option?
Tooling is 100% the thing keeping FPGAs back.
DXO makes the equivalent of Lightroom, they're not a bunch of hipsters.
AudioTrack, OpenSL, whatever-the-Android-8-thing-is-called?
But really, fix your PulseAudio instead.
That article is just another reminder why one cannot afford to give Facebook a pass on this.
No false equivalence should be made here. Facebook needs and deserves to be called out over it as much as possible.
If Microsoft and Broadcom are better OSS+patents citizens then you are, you have a serious problem.
No.
They're still sore over it, presenting this about 10 years later: https://www.cryptolux.org/mediawiki-esc2010/images/7/7a/Noek...
To be honest, if I'd design something this elegant, and nobody considers if because of an irrelevant attack, I'd be very sore and alert for it happening again, too.
This means that ARX functions will have less published analysis, but may still be successfully attacked.
This isn't even a new argument they're making here. It's been well understood that simple cipher designs are better, because they are easier to understand. If you can understand it well, yet not break it, that gives confidence. If you don't understand it, it might break as soon as you do.
You should look at how Mozilla implemented EME then. The CDM is sandboxed, in a much stricter sandbox than the rest of the browser even. So no, the CDM potentially being dangerous (for privacy or security) isn't actually that much of an issue.
Of course, someone might at some point claim that the privacy features harm the copyrights protection, at which point choices will have to be made.
History provide ample evidence that Mozilla will make the choice their users ask for (which is, by the way, not necessarily the choice some users will voice the most loudly).
As explained elsewhere, don't expect to find 100% objective reporting anywhere.
The metagame of Eve is such that you can't really find objective reporting, though. It extends far beyond the game.