Could be a fun target to run git-of-theseus on
surely 3 billion accounts
> But if solar power keeps doubling every 2 years, we will very soon have way more power than we know what to do with How soon is soon to you? https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=50357
> A colour sensor captures more information Was the part I was keying in on. A filter will reject more light and in a sense captures less information. I 100% agree that most people are not limited in sharpness, but I…
Not really. A color sensor has a filter in front of it (usually a bayer filter) which lets each pixel capture one of the R, G, or B colors. The final image is [demosaiced](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demosaicing) and…
> Every time I give out my email address, behind the scenes a single-source permission/token is created. 2. Thus, that one source is able to send me email, from the email address they specified at the time. 3. But if…
I'm not sure it's the case that there's something "wrong" with the default allocator, but rather that there are different tradeoffs at play. There's an old but good discussion of the issue here…
> Optical discs promise to come one to two orders of magnitude closer to the limiting case of free mass storage than ever before. Other features of optical discs include improved reliability and a single technology for…
> Both Semgrep Supply Chain and govulncheck (AFAIK) are doing this work manually, for now. Ya I get that, but surely you don't have 100% coverage. What does your code do for the advisories which you don't have coverage…
How does it deal with vulnerability alerts which don't say anything about what code is affected?
This is going to be a god send for a lot of smaller gov agencies.
I suspect OP meant https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-gold
Could be a fun target to run git-of-theseus on
surely 3 billion accounts
> But if solar power keeps doubling every 2 years, we will very soon have way more power than we know what to do with How soon is soon to you? https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=50357
> A colour sensor captures more information Was the part I was keying in on. A filter will reject more light and in a sense captures less information. I 100% agree that most people are not limited in sharpness, but I…
Not really. A color sensor has a filter in front of it (usually a bayer filter) which lets each pixel capture one of the R, G, or B colors. The final image is [demosaiced](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demosaicing) and…
> Every time I give out my email address, behind the scenes a single-source permission/token is created. 2. Thus, that one source is able to send me email, from the email address they specified at the time. 3. But if…
I'm not sure it's the case that there's something "wrong" with the default allocator, but rather that there are different tradeoffs at play. There's an old but good discussion of the issue here…
> Optical discs promise to come one to two orders of magnitude closer to the limiting case of free mass storage than ever before. Other features of optical discs include improved reliability and a single technology for…
> Both Semgrep Supply Chain and govulncheck (AFAIK) are doing this work manually, for now. Ya I get that, but surely you don't have 100% coverage. What does your code do for the advisories which you don't have coverage…
How does it deal with vulnerability alerts which don't say anything about what code is affected?
This is going to be a god send for a lot of smaller gov agencies.
I suspect OP meant https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-gold