[-] 0x0@programming.dev 1 points 54 minutes ago

Do we though?... 'Cos it seems to me the path has been deregulating.

[-] 0x0@programming.dev 1 points 6 hours ago

...on which hardware?

Last i encountered this issue i had to connect it directly to an USB port, instead of through an USB hub.

[-] 0x0@programming.dev 9 points 9 hours ago

Check out the World of Tanks forums for information.

[-] 0x0@programming.dev 2 points 9 hours ago

COBOL has entered the room... although i've heard Ada is more popular in military applications.

[-] 0x0@programming.dev 1 points 9 hours ago

Running a full OS on a rocket? Why? It's mostly some embedded stuff, some kind of arduino.

The launching platform though... maybe a minimalist OS with a curses interface.

[-] 0x0@programming.dev 0 points 9 hours ago

What?! That's impossible! Banks are credible, reliable, trustworthy! Cryptocurrencies, those are the baddies.

[-] 0x0@programming.dev 2 points 9 hours ago

A LaGrange point would be nice... lots of stuff there, could prove useful in a few decades...

[-] 0x0@programming.dev 2 points 10 hours ago

If I can’t buy groceries, pay rent or medical bills with it, it’s in not a real currency. If I can’t bail myself out with it, it’s not a real currency.

So any other fiat currency not your own is not real?

But sure, somehow paying money to get faux money that can’t really practically pay for my needs, and then needs to be reconverted to real currency to take care of my needs is somehow not a scam.

If you do end up with "real" money, where's the scam?

Also, I’m sure you’re super cool with the insane non-renewable energy cost of bitcoin mining and distribution. It far outweighs the energy cost of AI that everyone is complaining about.

Got evidence to support that? Not all cryptocurrencies rely solely on mining.

FYI i'm not defending cryptocurrencies, most do seem scammy, i'm just poking fun at dealing in absolutes and talking out of one's ass.

[-] 0x0@programming.dev 15 points 1 day ago
  1. Virtual private network – VPN: 240 unavailable apps including Lantern VPN, ProtonVPN, ExpressVPN, Nord VPN.

When assessing a VPN, using one that's blocked in China seems to be a safe item to check.

33

Ooooh... car BSOD vibes...

[-] 0x0@programming.dev 5 points 1 day ago

You forgot the FBI agents.

[-] 0x0@programming.dev 3 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

Weird how i still remember my number... and useless now, 'cept maybe for passwords.

So long 104034239.

[-] 0x0@programming.dev 124 points 2 days ago

The vast majority of projects on GitHub is open-source and forkable, why would that need authorization?

It's... suspicious that China's doing it en masse, but there's nothing wrong in cloning or forking a repo last i heard.

10

Another great Fortnine video just came out, this time about Honda.

Didn't quite explore the supply shortage impact on JIT as seen during the pandemic, though.

-15

If it ain't 'murican we ban 'em!

Guess all foreign cars should be next, what with all the telemetry and all...

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submitted 1 week ago by 0x0@programming.dev to c/sql@programming.dev

TL;DR?

PRAGMA journal_mode = WAL;
PRAGMA busy_timeout = 5000;
PRAGMA synchronous = NORMAL;
PRAGMA cache_size = 1000000000;
PRAGMA foreign_keys = true;
PRAGMA temp_store = memory ;

22

...which is why i prefer AM for hardware longevity.

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submitted 1 week ago by 0x0@programming.dev to c/bsd@programming.dev
17

A 22-year-old man from the United Kingdom arrested this week in Spain is allegedly the ringleader of Scattered Spider, a cybercrime group suspected of hacking into Twilio, LastPass, DoorDash, Mailchimp, and nearly 130 other organizations over the past two years.

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submitted 2 weeks ago by 0x0@programming.dev to c/tech@programming.dev

A quality assurance game testing company contracted by Microsoft’s Activision laid off an entire team of workers because they began organizing, according to an unfair labor practice charge filed by the Communications Workers of America (CWA) on Monday

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submitted 3 weeks ago by 0x0@programming.dev to c/tech@programming.dev

Internet surveillance, and the resultant loss of privacy, is following the same trajectory. Just as certain fish populations in the world’s oceans have fallen 80 percent, from previously having fallen 80 percent, from previously having fallen 80 percent (ad infinitum), our expectations of privacy have similarly fallen precipitously. The pervasive nature of modern technology makes surveillance easier than ever before, while each successive generation of the public is accustomed to the privacy status quo of their youth. What seems normal to us in the security community is whatever was commonplace at the beginning of our careers.

554
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submitted 1 month ago by 0x0@programming.dev to c/tech@programming.dev
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joined 1 year ago