But the RT patches have been available for 20 years... not sure why the fact that it is mainlined would suddenly expand its popularity? It might be easier to get started sure, but people doing RT were already going to such troubles anyway.
refalo
joined 7 months ago
Batteries don't explode, they burn.
But actual explosives were planted in the mentioned devices.
Yes.
The gate pitch of "7nm" is actually 54. Those tiny numbers are just marketing garbage.
I wish they didn't switch to requiring a login to search code... seems like a big privacy issue cause you just know they're saving all those searches and associating it with your account.
Ventoy source code contains some unknown BLOBs, still no word on the issue from the dev after months
The problem is not near enough projects support reproducible builds, and many that do aren't being regularly verified, at least publicly.
Ventoy source code contains some unknown BLOBs, still no word on the issue from the dev after months
Yea because I tested it myself. Nobody else seems to care, and if they did, I would think there would be a public way to see regular test results regardless.
I know this exists for some projects, but somehow nothing privacy-sensitive
I have seen people with an axe to grind use frivolous lawsuits to reveal domain identities, you don't actually have to do anything wrong for that to happen.
I wasn't trying to do that, just making a general statement
What I do is use the "Arch Linux Archive" repo and set it to a specific date, which has a snapshot of all the packages from that time. That way I don't have to update all the time but can still install packages whenever I want. When I feel like updating then I just increase the date in the mirror URL. In pacman.conf you would set it like so: Server=https://archive.archlinux.org/repos/2024/08/30/$repo/os/$arch
I think the only issue with that is that when/if it is found out then the domain will likely be seized because you violated your contract with the registrar to provide accurate information.