133 karma · joined May 1, 2021
wanna see the source code of my AI model? oh, it's closed source
it's just coincidence that nearly 100% of my future linux-like kernel code looks the same as linux the kernel, bear in mind that my closed-source AI model takes inspiration from GitHub Copilot, there is no way that it will copy any source code
I made a comment on tab overload post previously:
I know some Linux distros already supporting enabled Secure Boot
edit: sorry I reread your comment that you already mentioned Linux can run with TPM
the replies to your comments are literally telling you the true story, at least do your own homework
1. https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/wiki/Main_Page
2. https://youtu.be/hl7lZZP21c8 | Open Building Institute - Introductory Video
3. https://www.youtube.com/user/marcinose/playlists | Marcin Jakubowski
4. https://youtu.be/S63Cy64p2lQ | Civilization starter kit | Marcin Jakubowski | TEDxKC
other than that, all links are in blue color to me
1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rS6l7p86cyw | How I got engineering jobs at Apple & Nokia with no degree
and of course it's not that simple, they still have to customize the workflow
so their own raytracers are not real-time either
please advocate these (old) ideas (becoming new again) to the creator of SerenityOS, I want to listen to his opinion since he used to work for Apple as a WebKit and Safari engineer
1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27175955 | An iOS app update that annoys me | Hacker News
The channel name is Chiro Core by Dr Ian
1. sandboxing - restrict read/write/execute folder/file access at kernel level
2. sandboxing - restrict games to execute arbitrary code, only the game binary itself is allow to be executed
3. anti-cheat software should not be installed at client's computer
4. implement anti cheating from server side instead of relying on client side anti-cheat software
I have restricted myself from browsing internet on mobile phone, so I only view them from my personal computer
I always keep a note on what I browse, regardless of how important or useless it is (except entertainment stuff to some extent)
I am using this note taking method to all my work as well, for example, searching online about security aspect of several CI/CD pipeline tools that my company use
The notes that I create are all mostly markdown files, with names to their own, so I can grep or find whenever I want, and encrypt and archive the whole folder as I want to back them up
By note taking down the links that I have viewed, sometimes with some wordings for explanation, I can keep track most of them, not all, becacuse sometimes I use namings that I couldn't recall and that's totally fine, I can still grep/find as I want anyway
I would just put down some file names so you guys can get a better idea
1. 3d-printing.md
2. asm.md
3. algorithms.md
4. browser.md
5. cybersecurity.md
6. hacking.md
7. graphics.md
8. gamedev0.md
9. reverse-engineering.md
10. storage-hard-drive.md
11. vpn-proxy.md
12. video-hardware-acceleration.md
13. game-engine.md
14. freelance-startups-business-side-hustle.md
15. fuchsia.md
16. electrical-and-computer-engineering.md
17. electronics.md
and a lot more like
300. linux/doc/linux-kernel.md
301. android/doc/android-apps.md
302. macos/doc/macos.md
303. windows/doc/windows-install.md
Edit: if you are wondering why do this at all when everything is just one google search away, well, i guess that's the whole point
For development + video editing + gaming, are you gonna make a Windows vs Mac comparison video soon?
Linking some comments from your pi vs mac thread over here
1. You write Canvas in Javascript, the article did not mention anything about Canvas in WebAssembly.
2. Although WebAssembly used to run in Javascript with asm.js, WebAssembly code can be executed by V8 engine (C++ based) already.
I tried to dig into my documentation for the link that I saved, it doesn't seem like I saved the google search terms for it, but they can be deduced from the link anyway.
1. https://win10.guru/usb-install-media-with-larger-than-4gb-wi...
1. https://www.todayonline.com/voices/number-project-wolbachia-...
2. https://www.nst.com.my/world/region/2020/05/590838/singapore...
1. https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/QEMU#Network_sharing_be...
2. https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Network_bridge#Wireless...
3. https://wiki.debian.org/BridgeNetworkConnections#Bridging_wi...