See, they wanted to call the DirectX -> Vulkan layer "IndirectX" but found out the term was already used for something else!
Specifically, for Indirect X Rendering over the GLX/Xorg pipeline using the LIBGL_ALWAYS_INDIRECT=1 Mesa flag to use the older indirect OpenGL renderer for remote X connections
"We have IndirectX at home" :p
This entry was edited (Monday, June 24, 2024, 3:48 PM)
ME: Hello computer! Please show me what I was doing recently
COMPUTER IN THE 1980's: l cease to exist when I am powered off. Please start whatever you were doing from scratch
COMPUTER IN THE 2000's: Yep here you go champ
COMPUTER IN THE 2020's: I stored 10,000 identical copies of what you were doing in 500 different global datacentres at a carbon footprint equivalent to leaving a semi-trailer idling 24/7 and also sent a copy to the FBI just to be safe. Let me know which one you want and I'll do my best to figure it out. By the way here are 10 things which are similar to what you were doing and 9 of them are ads. Do you like this? Please select "I love this very much" or "I'll be in love with this later" to continue
Please take a moment to familiarise yourself with your environments safety features and procedures.
- safety exit - fire extinguisher, hose, alarm - aed - first aid kit - intercom / communication devices - isolators and emergency stops - safety wardens - union rep
Les admins réseau windows sont déjà pas capable de faire du DNS interne propre (j'ai du aider a debug des problèmes d'authentification depuis un VPN vers un RODC juste parce qu'ils n'avaient pas porté des SRV de la doc MS sur le DNS proposé aux VPN parce que "auto discover") alors bon gérer du DNS externe -_-
“To gain the most security value from ZTDNS, system admins will need to enumerate the expected domains and/or IP ranges they expect their clients to connect to,” Jake Williams wrote. “Failure to do so will result in self-inflicted denial of service.”
Maybe I'm getting this article wrong, but I think you can use *any* encrypted DNS-server. And: It's optional, but it can(!) be beneficial in a corporate environment to enforce certain security guidelines. I'm definitely not a Microsoft fan, but I think your summary here is wrong.
To be more specific: The client can only use a DNS resolver according to the setting of the company, but the resolver itself has not to be a Microsoft resolver. Since this is optional and MS is aiming to business users I don't see a big problem here - at least standard (non encrypted) dns queries are bound to a specific dns server and port 53 is blocked at firewall level.
@JoergA the end user of a managed computer is already unable to change dns settings. What's new here is that the corporate dns (not ms) will serve as a white list provider for the local firewall. It can break many things and will probably give a ton of work for sysadmins when misused, but I can see the appeal for control freak organizations.
> "By default, the firewall will deny resolutions to all domains except those enumerated in allow lists. A separate allow list will contain IP address subnets that clients need to run authorized software."
Is Microsoft trying to take the Internet back to Fidonet or straight back to CompuServe? 🙃
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Sword of Damocles free #knitting pattern by Grace Lindley. This knit tapestry is brilliant. If you ever felt your #WIPs or to-do list were hanging over you like the Sword of Damocles, you can manifest it by knitting this double knit work of art. (This is not my work but a free pattern I found and wanted to share) Link to free knitting pattern ravelry.com/patterns/library/s…
Do you fancy a wall hanging that symbolises the weight of responsibility on you as a ruler and the enemies waiting in the wings to skewer you where you sit? Make this fancy tapestry and remember your own mortality!!
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Finally made it to the @connections and woah, there’s a lot happening in there - tons of things to see and noise! Had a lovely tour through their aisles and aisles worth of equipment, and got to say hi to a few of the volunteers there too - we could have spent hours there omg
I've always had this uneasy sense that if you used a funky TLD, you risked being at the whims of the registrar and/or the country they operate from. I'm even viewing .io suspiciously, but I guess even .com or .net may be at risk (ok, that's a large stretch of the imagination [not actually certain what the bylaws are there])
Hindsight 20/20, .af in a more, let's say, "colloquial" meaning was a sitting duck, even without the anti-queer bigotry. Do we know if other domains were similarly impacted?
Can one ever truly own a domain name?
This entry was edited (Monday, February 12, 2024, 11:35 AM)
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This evening I'm reverse engineering my smoke detectors audio status thingy (audiolink). It has information like battery status, dust, power fault count
@johnvoorhees's breakdown of Apple's response to the DMA on MacStories is a must-read, especially if you've had a hard time understanding all the ramifications of Apple's policy changes in the EU. macstories.net/stories/underst…
What a week. When it began to look like Apple would announce how it planned to comply with the EU’s Digital Markets Act (DMA), I expected small changes at the margins that wouldn’t significantly move the needle in the EU or anywhere else.
Interesting regarding the scoping. I’ve lived in Germany for over a decade though still have a UK Apple ID for purchases so assumed I’d be out, but it sounds like that may not be the case.
New blog post: An update about my Rust implementation of Galileo OSNMA. OSNMA is a protocol, currently in test, used to authenticate cryptographically the data in the Galileo EU GNSS. Two years ago I published a Rust implementation of this protocol.
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Here I speak about some ICD changes that have been done in OSNMA during the test phase, and the updates I have made to my implementation to support these, as well as to add new features. I also comment on the tendency of the Galileo system design to include too much flexibility.
In December 2023 there was a public key revocation exercise as part of the system tests. I have recorded and published the data, and report on what happened and how my software processes the scenario correctly.
Finally, I give an overview of the state of open-source OSNMA implementations. All other implementations I've found are in Python (not suitable for embedded microcontrollers) and under a copyleft license (or no license). So my galileo-osnma implementation in Rust with MIT + Apache license still occupies a singular position.
Déjà un an que mon manuel de survie des femmes dans la tech a été publié o duchess-france.fr/dossier/wome… Il est toujours d'actualité, comme il l'était déjà il y a dix ans. Nous avons tous et toutes une part à jouer dedans.
Je vois de plus en plus de femmes rejoindre l’informatique, et c’est une très bonne chose. Je vois aussi trop de femmes patir de sexisme ordinaire, se remettre en question encore et encore… et quitter le milieu au bout de quelques années.
This looks pretty good, although I haven't quite yet figured out how it works.
I used to use Video Analyzer to explain video codecs to students, but it's unmaintained for 7 years, it also doesn't let you load just any video (needs a h265 yuv stream) github.com/gabrieldiego/VideoA…
I found it slightly easier to get to the parts I want to explain (blocks, motion vectors), maybe it's also interesting to you.
Honestly, it's too sad the E.600-E.649 rec series are assigned to such an obscure subject as traffic engineering, because I'd have loved to witness the chaos caused by the allocation of Rec E.621 😼
Et c'est parti pour la saison des SMS d'arnaque au dédouanement. Pour suivre/dédouaner un colis, ne suivez pas le lien dans le SMS, copiez-collez le n° de suivi de votre colis sur la page de votre société de transport.
Understand the assembly code generated for various Rust concepts like enums, match, self-passing, arrays, option, and smart pointers. Learn how the Rust language is translated to assembly and how the compiler optimizes the code.
TIFO the Arduino Ethernet library performs unbuffered byte-by-byte transfers when you're using print() and println(), leading to unreasonably increased turnaround count. I'll need to dig in the library's code, to check why, and I'll probably make a bug report.
This doesn't happen when using write() with an explicit buffer length, though.
PCAP: app.packetsafari.com/analyze/l… "2 text/gemini\r" is written using println(), and the page content with write( void*, size_t).
Ok, apparently, print and println are inherited by the stream class, which explains why the write is unbuffered. Next, I'll need to check if I can do a zero-copy write() from flash, otherwise, I'll do a buffered write().
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Rendez-vous sur : [lien frauduleux]](https://social.lkw.tf/photo/preview/640/376603 "DHL-FR: Votre coIis [numéro fictif] est en attente de Iivraison. Des frais de douane de 3.99E sont requis pour le dédouanement.
Rendez-vous sur : [lien frauduleux]")
Claire
in reply to scarlet • • •See, they wanted to call the DirectX -> Vulkan layer "IndirectX" but found out the term was already used for something else!
Specifically, for Indirect X Rendering over the GLX/Xorg pipeline using the LIBGL_ALWAYS_INDIRECT=1 Mesa flag to use the older indirect OpenGL renderer for remote X connections
"We have IndirectX at home" :p
scarlet
in reply to Claire • • •