> 'tapping phones' gimmick strikes me as something that sounds cute but will become an annoying chore That 'tapping phones' could also be used to facilitate key exchange verification, making that chore technically…
Arguably, that's exactly the one action that will need to be hash-pinned, since all the consecutive actions will at least be verified against the lockfile.
> any notable increase in PM2.5 particles What's your PM2.5 baseline, and did you measure TDS in the water?
If you have a privilege to replace the kernel or bootloader, you effectively have all privileges on that system. Therefore, there's no need to complicate the access limitations when you get full access anyway.
Sounds like their "FL1 -> FL2" transition is involved in both.
> Tesseract (which is the best I have so far) Have you looked at EasyOCR?
> how all the popular dynamic languages have slowly become statically typed Count the amount of `Any` / `unknown` / `cast` / `var::type` in those codebases, and you'll notice that they aren't particularly statically…
> With a physical SIM, I can pry my card out of one phone and put it into another, and expect it to work Is anything preventing the provider from denying a SIM swap based on IMEI?
> the client is not packaging up all its logic and sending a single blob that describes the fully-chained logic to the server on its initial request. Right See "But how do we solve arrays" part: > > .map() is special.…
Tangential: is "without requiring knowledge of data patterns" a frequently useful requirement? I.e. isn't knowledge of data patterns basically required for any performance optimization?
Querying a local dictionary on each clipboard seems okay; having a feature to request remote dictionaries is okay; making it easy to combine both is dubious but understandable (would be better off as a special flag);…
Are those any better than self-hosted gitlab, or do you only mean central-hosted usage?
> wrapper that supports multiple formats Is there a way to preserve key ordering, particularly for yaml output? And to customize the color output? Or, how feasible is it to add that?
> dependencies = ["httpx"] I heavily recommend writing a known working version in there, i.e. `"httpx~=0.27.2"`, which, in the best case, would allow fixes and security patches (e.g. when httpx 0.27.3 releases), and, in…
> directory tree entry names But... git doesn't really store directories, does it?
Realistically, either you ignore the privacy concerns and set up routing to multiple providers preferring the fastest, or you go all-in on privacy and route DNS over Tor over bridge. Although, perhaps, having an…
> a garbage collected Rust By the way, wouldn't it be possible to have a garbage-collecting container in Rust? Where all the various objects are owned by the container, and available for as long as they are reachable…
Consider a "git push"-like flow: begin a transaction, read the current state, check that it matches the expected, write the new state, commit (with a new state hash). In some unfortunate situations, you'll have a commit…
> MacBook Pro M2 with 64GB of RAM Are there non-mac options with similar capabilities?
> For their fix, they disabled debug logs For their quick fix, hopefully not for their final fix.
> Hasn't been a problem yet. You mean, refusing to integrate was the right decision after all?
> when people start talking about differential equations It's not like you are going to solve those analytically. Implement a couple numerical solvers for things like Navier–Stokes and you'll see that differential…
> need to listen to the DB for events You could store the key->version separately, and read the said version. If the cached version is lower, it's a cache miss. Of course, evicting something from cache (due to memory…
There doesn't seem to be that much extra attack surface: https://security.stackexchange.com/a/271953 With an eSIM activation, the only possibility is that someone else e.g. reads the QR code from your screen and…
For internet access - sure. For messages - sort-of. For calls - troublesome. As far as I know, smartphones don't have a protocol for accessing a remote cellular network connection in the same way as if it was internal,…
> 'tapping phones' gimmick strikes me as something that sounds cute but will become an annoying chore That 'tapping phones' could also be used to facilitate key exchange verification, making that chore technically…
Arguably, that's exactly the one action that will need to be hash-pinned, since all the consecutive actions will at least be verified against the lockfile.
> any notable increase in PM2.5 particles What's your PM2.5 baseline, and did you measure TDS in the water?
If you have a privilege to replace the kernel or bootloader, you effectively have all privileges on that system. Therefore, there's no need to complicate the access limitations when you get full access anyway.
Sounds like their "FL1 -> FL2" transition is involved in both.
> Tesseract (which is the best I have so far) Have you looked at EasyOCR?
> how all the popular dynamic languages have slowly become statically typed Count the amount of `Any` / `unknown` / `cast` / `var::type` in those codebases, and you'll notice that they aren't particularly statically…
> With a physical SIM, I can pry my card out of one phone and put it into another, and expect it to work Is anything preventing the provider from denying a SIM swap based on IMEI?
> the client is not packaging up all its logic and sending a single blob that describes the fully-chained logic to the server on its initial request. Right See "But how do we solve arrays" part: > > .map() is special.…
Tangential: is "without requiring knowledge of data patterns" a frequently useful requirement? I.e. isn't knowledge of data patterns basically required for any performance optimization?
Querying a local dictionary on each clipboard seems okay; having a feature to request remote dictionaries is okay; making it easy to combine both is dubious but understandable (would be better off as a special flag);…
Are those any better than self-hosted gitlab, or do you only mean central-hosted usage?
> wrapper that supports multiple formats Is there a way to preserve key ordering, particularly for yaml output? And to customize the color output? Or, how feasible is it to add that?
> dependencies = ["httpx"] I heavily recommend writing a known working version in there, i.e. `"httpx~=0.27.2"`, which, in the best case, would allow fixes and security patches (e.g. when httpx 0.27.3 releases), and, in…
> directory tree entry names But... git doesn't really store directories, does it?
Realistically, either you ignore the privacy concerns and set up routing to multiple providers preferring the fastest, or you go all-in on privacy and route DNS over Tor over bridge. Although, perhaps, having an…
> a garbage collected Rust By the way, wouldn't it be possible to have a garbage-collecting container in Rust? Where all the various objects are owned by the container, and available for as long as they are reachable…
Consider a "git push"-like flow: begin a transaction, read the current state, check that it matches the expected, write the new state, commit (with a new state hash). In some unfortunate situations, you'll have a commit…
> MacBook Pro M2 with 64GB of RAM Are there non-mac options with similar capabilities?
> For their fix, they disabled debug logs For their quick fix, hopefully not for their final fix.
> Hasn't been a problem yet. You mean, refusing to integrate was the right decision after all?
> when people start talking about differential equations It's not like you are going to solve those analytically. Implement a couple numerical solvers for things like Navier–Stokes and you'll see that differential…
> need to listen to the DB for events You could store the key->version separately, and read the said version. If the cached version is lower, it's a cache miss. Of course, evicting something from cache (due to memory…
There doesn't seem to be that much extra attack surface: https://security.stackexchange.com/a/271953 With an eSIM activation, the only possibility is that someone else e.g. reads the QR code from your screen and…
For internet access - sure. For messages - sort-of. For calls - troublesome. As far as I know, smartphones don't have a protocol for accessing a remote cellular network connection in the same way as if it was internal,…