minedwiz

At least the clients are, it's something.

https://github.com/protonpass

Did he get the job?

If there's one thing we should never criticise people for, it's politeness and generally being nice. Internet needs more of it.`

I thought this was just a link in case one hadn't heard of FreeBSD :)

L

It's about https://www.npmjs.com/package/ip

Quite disappointing to hear; I know the feeling on discovering unfortunate things coworkers believe :(. I can scarcely imagine the feeling of seeing real progress happen on trans acceptance, only to then see a blowback coming, right at the end of your life. Glad she will be remembered positively.

Yep, loss of a prominent HN-relevant person.

If this is verified, I think a black band is 100% warranted. As I understand it, she was a real innovator in VLSI, which I think we all agree is somewhat important :)

EDIT: GG, the black band appeared as I sent this

If you liked that, check out the onboard camera of Soyuz MS-09's launch: https://youtu.be/fr_hXLDLc38?t=302

I timestamped that to 2nd stage separation, and it gives a cool impression about what it's like (particularly the astronaut on the left's reaction).

'Tis, and in the video the maker explains what they had to do - telecine 16mm film, stabilise, upscale, and interpolate from 5 -> 30 fps, as well as generate plausible sound from the spectra provided in the original test report.

Found it cool that this has the real sound of the master alarm in it; the movie version from Apollo 13 was dramatised.

Given the date and that it's a Saturn-1B, that would make it AS-202, one of the early test flights. So instruments probably real, but not final hardware.

Hey guys, I have a novel exploit that lets you compromise any Linux system if you have the disk encryption keys, root password, and physical access.

The crash dump thing was just a hypothesis, then. Not great that they have no idea where they got signing keys, still.

Honestly sounds like the return of reading law, a kind of legal apprenticeship (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reading_law), as opposed to a new experiment.

HN moment

TBF, the 737 had a bad rudder flaw in the 1990s that led to fatal crashes. After an overhaul it never came back, and the 737 went on to have a great record.

Article about the death of the mouse has an odd section slagging on gaming mice. Sure.

I remember reading this in the Seattle times first, this morning. https://www.seattletimes.com/business/boeing-aerospace/boein.... Archive.is link for paywall issues - https://archive.is/uXTSY

To the extent that English existed in 180 even

`rdtsc`, you have a very appropriate username for the topic

Probably just a person to person thing, but I used to commute on the tube, and I loved tunnels. Way more than riding bus through some parts of London.

You're in luck: https://www.theverge.com/2023/11/9/23953603/signal-username-...

Looking over another story on this at https://www.zdnet.com/article/microsoft-unveils-first-ai-chi..., Cobalt seems to be a general purpose ARM CPU.

In power-over-ethernet setups, you can have up to 57VDC at the consuming device: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_over_Ethernet#Standard_i...

Disclaimer: not American either, but it does seem like the judge does it from what I read. Sentencing is 28 March so seems he’ll have quite some time.

It's definitely out (https://github.com/bitwarden/clients/releases/tag/browser-v2... just looks like browsers haven't approved it yet.

I'm also partial to the Surface devices'. MS put a surprising amount of effort into making them look Windows-y.

IIRC ARM64 Windows running in a VM on Mac greatly exceeded performance on native windows hardware with those qcom chips.