In general, sure. MirageOS is in OCaml though, where you have a memory-safe language with a small C runtime. Corrupting arbitrary memory is much less likely.
Or a house fire, or flood...
Oh I suppose. Now I'll have to go look at what's on our current cars. Haven't had a European vehicle, so can't compare with what might crop up there. I do have a colleague who's into old English cars, will have to see…
Mistakes, or careless at best? I'm thinking of a couple of scenarios I've had in personal vehicles, where I'm positive the design decision was the unreviewed work of some co-op student's summer project. Case 1: Ford…
Oh nice, I think the city nearby uses a similar format. As for duration on volunteer depts, I wonder if the median value would be somewhat more useful as a measurement? Basically thinking that many people leave quickly,…
I went the other way. Small town ambulance station was chronically short of people to keep the truck staffed, and I figured I could spend some time. Did a year of ride-alongs, took the EMR course on my own dime, and…
Hahaha. Well, I didn't run into that issue, so it mostly "just worked" in the sense of where we had used it. I did mess around a bit with the Plone CMS that runs on top of Zope, and found it horribly slow and…
I think it still exists, even! It has been a long time since I used it though, but it was interesting.
Pickle is likely still handy, as long as you created the data that you're deserializing. Zope's object database was a big pickle file, as I recall. But yeah, not a good idea if you're cracking open user-supplied files…
Well, they're pollinating _flowers_. You don't eat those, I'm sure any traces of manure are long gone by the time there are fruit ready to pick.
Try an app called Merlin, from Cornell University. It's excellent, and basically runs against a regional machine learning model to identify birds.
TWO! Mine's cobalt as well. My wife picked it out when I'd lost my original gold ring (temporarily, cough). Besides looking interesting, apparently it was much less expensive than gold is these days.
Does the water end up including some of the colloidal silver? As it happens, there is someone living in my area who has taken colloidal silver in some fashion for ages, with the side effect of turning the skin a ghastly…
My fire hall has spray-paint lines to align the rear wheels with in the mirror, including a short cross-line at the stopping point when backing in. Works great!
Here's an excellent example of the latter, from a short ways up the BC coast from me. Not caught on film, but found later by heli pilots, and on seismic data: https://hakai.org/stories/the-big-slide
It doesn't hurt here that the OCaml compiler is very fast, which makes for quick feedback loops when dealing with errors.
Doing what you feel necessary or useful at a local scale is still empowering. Understanding that the effects will be mostly local as well is a good thing, but choosing your battles is perfectly healthy.
Not if the company implodes...
The files are huge (in pixels and bytes), plus the HN hug of death.
It's probably hard to come up with something messier than SqlAlchemy here. Not an expert, but spent more than enough time spelunking queries in the debugger. I much prefer bugs that can be surfaced at compile-time…
Maybe if it can start colluding with my other devices over HDMI!
I've found a workable approach, browsing HN with my feed reader (FreshRSS, in this case). I have bookmarks for various things, one of which is what I've labeled "AI nonsense". It's not HN-specific, but selects for…
Sure, but what can it do without a network?
No, in the case of all the desync attacks that James Kettle has found since, HTTP between servers is more like "worse really is worse." At least until they all speak HTTP/2.
I've had good luck with my Kobo, for those books bought through their store. (I strip DRM from everything I can, if I can't buy without in the first place.)
In general, sure. MirageOS is in OCaml though, where you have a memory-safe language with a small C runtime. Corrupting arbitrary memory is much less likely.
Or a house fire, or flood...
Oh I suppose. Now I'll have to go look at what's on our current cars. Haven't had a European vehicle, so can't compare with what might crop up there. I do have a colleague who's into old English cars, will have to see…
Mistakes, or careless at best? I'm thinking of a couple of scenarios I've had in personal vehicles, where I'm positive the design decision was the unreviewed work of some co-op student's summer project. Case 1: Ford…
Oh nice, I think the city nearby uses a similar format. As for duration on volunteer depts, I wonder if the median value would be somewhat more useful as a measurement? Basically thinking that many people leave quickly,…
I went the other way. Small town ambulance station was chronically short of people to keep the truck staffed, and I figured I could spend some time. Did a year of ride-alongs, took the EMR course on my own dime, and…
Hahaha. Well, I didn't run into that issue, so it mostly "just worked" in the sense of where we had used it. I did mess around a bit with the Plone CMS that runs on top of Zope, and found it horribly slow and…
I think it still exists, even! It has been a long time since I used it though, but it was interesting.
Pickle is likely still handy, as long as you created the data that you're deserializing. Zope's object database was a big pickle file, as I recall. But yeah, not a good idea if you're cracking open user-supplied files…
Well, they're pollinating _flowers_. You don't eat those, I'm sure any traces of manure are long gone by the time there are fruit ready to pick.
Try an app called Merlin, from Cornell University. It's excellent, and basically runs against a regional machine learning model to identify birds.
TWO! Mine's cobalt as well. My wife picked it out when I'd lost my original gold ring (temporarily, cough). Besides looking interesting, apparently it was much less expensive than gold is these days.
Does the water end up including some of the colloidal silver? As it happens, there is someone living in my area who has taken colloidal silver in some fashion for ages, with the side effect of turning the skin a ghastly…
My fire hall has spray-paint lines to align the rear wheels with in the mirror, including a short cross-line at the stopping point when backing in. Works great!
Here's an excellent example of the latter, from a short ways up the BC coast from me. Not caught on film, but found later by heli pilots, and on seismic data: https://hakai.org/stories/the-big-slide
It doesn't hurt here that the OCaml compiler is very fast, which makes for quick feedback loops when dealing with errors.
Doing what you feel necessary or useful at a local scale is still empowering. Understanding that the effects will be mostly local as well is a good thing, but choosing your battles is perfectly healthy.
Not if the company implodes...
The files are huge (in pixels and bytes), plus the HN hug of death.
It's probably hard to come up with something messier than SqlAlchemy here. Not an expert, but spent more than enough time spelunking queries in the debugger. I much prefer bugs that can be surfaced at compile-time…
Maybe if it can start colluding with my other devices over HDMI!
I've found a workable approach, browsing HN with my feed reader (FreshRSS, in this case). I have bookmarks for various things, one of which is what I've labeled "AI nonsense". It's not HN-specific, but selects for…
Sure, but what can it do without a network?
No, in the case of all the desync attacks that James Kettle has found since, HTTP between servers is more like "worse really is worse." At least until they all speak HTTP/2.
I've had good luck with my Kobo, for those books bought through their store. (I strip DRM from everything I can, if I can't buy without in the first place.)