A post a few days ago turned funtional core, imperative shell into deterministic core, non-deterministic shell. And a comment [1] on that discussed turning that into "slop core, artisinal shell". Which makes a lot of…
given the story there, I'm surprised apple are still allowed to apply end to end encryption the the "baseline categories" such as messages etc in the UK. Anyone understand how that's happened? To be clear I am not…
If you're going to rip off xkcd pictures, I feel it'd be polite at least credit and/or link the original.
> With the way linux is used these days, I'd guess the number of systems with untrusted local users is pretty limited Things like HPC clusters are multiuser & don't entirely trust their users. If they did we wouldn't…
Well, I think this is what SchedMD do with Slurm? GPL code. You can sign up to the bug tracker & open an issue, but if you don't have a support contract they close the issue. And only those customers get advanced notice…
I loved that idea & tried prototyping one using two "laser" mice instead of the tape/vision approach but the accuracy wasn't anywhere near good enough
Hah, writing that blogpost from that perspective was a really nice move, I enjoyed reading it!
A post a few days ago turned funtional core, imperative shell into deterministic core, non-deterministic shell. And a comment [1] on that discussed turning that into "slop core, artisinal shell". Which makes a lot of…
given the story there, I'm surprised apple are still allowed to apply end to end encryption the the "baseline categories" such as messages etc in the UK. Anyone understand how that's happened? To be clear I am not…
If you're going to rip off xkcd pictures, I feel it'd be polite at least credit and/or link the original.
> With the way linux is used these days, I'd guess the number of systems with untrusted local users is pretty limited Things like HPC clusters are multiuser & don't entirely trust their users. If they did we wouldn't…
Well, I think this is what SchedMD do with Slurm? GPL code. You can sign up to the bug tracker & open an issue, but if you don't have a support contract they close the issue. And only those customers get advanced notice…
I loved that idea & tried prototyping one using two "laser" mice instead of the tape/vision approach but the accuracy wasn't anywhere near good enough
Hah, writing that blogpost from that perspective was a really nice move, I enjoyed reading it!