pajko

Intentionally. Back then the guys were telling that everything could be solved by raw power.

Also don't forget losing daylight in summer evenings.

And you even get CO2-free meat in the end (I mean, if all the CO2 output is attributed to milk production only).

Here, this is not C: https://github.com/jserv/unix-v1/blob/master/src/lib/open.s

Timestamps should NOT be compared like this. Exactly this is why time_before() or time_after() exist.

https://elixir.bootlin.com/linux/v6.15.7/source/include/linu...

And? Critical software like this shall have zero warnings.

Chickens eat anything they can. Sometimes including eggs and chicks. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cannibalism_in_poultry

The reverse slash of the 0 looks strange, which might have done to elminate a possible confusion with Norwegian ø.

There at least 2 AIs.

The first generation was complete garbage. Itanium 2 came too late and it did not get widespread due to wrong business decisions and marketing. By the time it could have been successful, AMD64 was out. And even then Intel targeted only the same high-end enterprise market segment, when they have implemented 64-bit on Xeon: https://www.cnet.com/tech/tech-industry/intel-expanding-64-b...

Both mentioned CVEs seem to be about local privilege escalation. So basically yes, if you don't install crap apps, there's a high chance that you are protected. Problem is that it might not seem to be a crap app, but a nice-looking game, etc. Also an attack can come in with an update of any app you have already installed on your phone.

Based on a Mediatek CPU, so not for me.

You can get it free: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2022/may/12/heres-...

Word automatically corrects apostrophes and converts hyphens to em-dashes

* bots included

"However, the BitLocker key is always synced to the Microsoft account (MSA)."

Welp, that's true ONLY for the primary drive the OS is installed on. If other drives are encrypted and the key is lost, well...

https://www.reddit.com/r/pcmasterrace/comments/1o9i0or/bitlo...

Just for the record, Lua does something similar: https://medium.com/@eclipseflowernju/luajit-source-code-anal...

Seems like it's not just arbitrary, but crafted. Could not find it anywhere, for example, searching for "DISTS so we can remove overflow checks from" (with quotes ofc) brings up just this site, both in Google and Bing. It has typos, btw. It would be another issue if it came from https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/HEAD/third_..., but that's not the case.

It has an integrated web browser.

MyHeritage has a long and detailed privacy policy. Seems like that they are aiming to meet EU standards. Don't have personal experience though, and they might not provide everything what you are looking for.

Bzip2 performs exactly better because it rearranges the input to achieve better pattern matches: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burrows%E2%80%93Wheeler_tran...

This is clearly an implementation error in getaddrinfo(). It should set up cleanup functions: https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man3/pthread_cleanup_push.3...

Why do you need a full blown Linux for that? Much of the provided features are overkill for such embedded systems. Both NuttX and Zephyr provide POSIX(-like) APIs, NuttX has an API quite similar to the Linux kernel, so it should be somewhat easier to port missing stuff (have not tried to do that, the project I was working on got cancelled)