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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)C
Posts
2
Comments
628
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • Mirror demisters? Get a load of the 1%er over here flaunting their wealth.

  • Might want to add "Israel is muzzled" to the list of requirement, they will fuck this up for sure.

  • Oops

    Jump
  • True, but are these AI companies concerned about the long term? They are both planning to IPO soon, so pumping the short term may be all they care about.

  • I rarely even add readmes or licences, I like writing code, not polishing it.

  • Oops

    Jump
  • Its a win for anthropic, they don't have to run the expensive model, but they've already taken everyone's money.

    (I have no idea if they are giving refunds, but I'd assume not)

  • Going too hard with your scan may upset your ISP as well, even if you don't lose packets along the way.

  • Dgram would work, I didn't think of that. When you have a hammer... Raw does let you do other scan methods (syn scan, open port scan, etc). Raw may require using bpf filtering.

    You should be able to go pretty fast, masscan can scan the entire internet in around 5 minutes: https://github.com/robertdavidgraham/masscan

  • The streamlined way to do this is raw sockets. You only need one, and you can just craft all of the ICMP requests and send them continuously. Then in a separate thread you can read all the replies.

  • I dunno if this helps, but this screenshot shows the memory view of a program with a string. The hex representation in the middle is what is actually stored in memory. Each pair is one byte/char, and that is what your input[n] <= 0x39 is comparing against.

  • No citation for that number, I wonder how they came to it.

    4 million sites for a global population of 8 billion means 1/2000. That doesn't sound sustainable.

  • You are inspecting a byte, which contains 0x39. That it corresponds to "9" doesn't matter at all to the compiler at all. If you were on a system that didn't match "9" <=> 0x39 it would still replace those byte values.

  • They are traditionally quite fond of defenestrating, so there is an inate desire to create windows.

  • I've had three cloudkey harddisks die on me, so I'm a little jaded.

    Never considered poe injectors because once get get a couple you may as well just have a switch. But if you can get them cheap then sure.

  • Edit: on re-reading, I think you typo'd not -> now

    Unifi doesn't need cloud, the storage is local. But unless youre already in the unifi ecosystem, their doorbells are expensive, as you also need poe switch and a cloud key (which is a poorly named local NVR).

  • Passkeys are basically passwords + tfa combined. You can save them in a password manager, so you have full control over them, including how to unlock them.

    And companies are pushing them, because they are significantly stronger than the passwords most users use.

  • I figured the latency improvement would be marginal at best, was mostly curious.

    Heat though is a concern, so maybe I'll look into a DAC if I can find one cheap enough. The modules I have don't seem too hot, but these switches are in an enclosed cupboard, so every watt I can cut out is a win.

  • Anyone know if a DAC will have any benefit over a SFP->RJ45 <--> RJ45<-SFP link? The SFP is limited to 1GB anyway, but I'm curious to know if there is a latency hit.

    Not curious enough to run out and buy one though.

  • The description of this community is not a hard rule written in stone, and I would treat it as more of a vibe than a criteria.

    If you want to take it literally, then yes, Plex doesn't count, neither does cloudflare or wordpress. And many other proprietary systems commonly used by the self hosting community.

    But I think the spirit of this community is a bit more loose, and there is room for the likes of Plex.