Avery3R

"reference TVs" exist, they're what movies/tv shows are mastered on, e.g. https://flandersscientific.com/XMP551/

It shows up on bing, yahoo, and yandex, but not google.

Google maps location sharing works cross-platform on android and iOS

It's unreal, and it actually runs pretty well. The devs seem to actually know how to use the engine. I've had significantly less stutters in it than in some other recently released AAA unreal games.

Exception Level 2 [1] They're analogous to "protection rings" on x86. Generally, EL0 is usermode, EL1 is kernel mode, EL2 is hypervisor, and EL3 is the "secure monitor"/firmware code, closest analogy I think would be SMM on x86. On top of all of that there's also trustzone with its own EL0 and EL1.

1: https://developer.arm.com/documentation/102412/0103/Privileg...

BEGIN TRANSACTION;

... ; Modify DB

... ; Inspect State

ROLLBACK TRANSACTION;

and then switch the rollback to commit when satisfied

It's extremely common in asp.net apps

appending .i to the end of the url will still get you the compact frontend

AppContainers have supported win32 from the start, not just WinRT.

See:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/secauthz/app...

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/userenv/...

https://scorpiosoftware.net/2019/01/15/fun-with-appcontainer...

bootguard keys are oem specific

Not exactly sure how the desktop Linux boot process is structured, but on windows with bitlocker the boot partition isn't encrypted either. UEFI has to be able to load a boot manager somehow, and unless you're going to splice in a DXE driver to your mobo's fw, which has the risk of bricking, to decrypt a partition, then you're always going to need a cleartext partition somewhere.

On windows the default way it's set up when you have a TPM though is that it locks the decryption keys against a hash of all of the code that has run during the boot process.

https://web.archive.org/web/20230218154249/https://clarkvisi...

But you're still getting the perf hit of calling a function and checking if the module is already loaded

Or you could use https://github.com/Open-Shell/Open-Shell-Menu for free

What makes you say that? It looks like this was definitely used in the chain on that post to me.

There's static ding that'll make turn the sticky/floating elements into normal ones

https://www.staticding.org/

it does put a little overlay telling you how many elements it adjusted, but you can remove that with a couple modified lines in the source.

in the first paragraph

See also Part 2 (to be published),

ring -1 is canonically the hypervisor, so you could probably count hyper-v or xen or esxi as operating systems

thumbs.db hasn't been a thing since XP... Vista+ generates thumbcache_xxx.db within the user's temp folder.

This website does something weird with scrolling and is impossible to use

Don't you mean MAAAN?

Just a theory, but it looks like it could be caused by differences in the tone mapping algorithm used to convert the HDR masters down into an SDR palette.

You can by modifying the security attributes on DWM's theming handle so that it's inaccessible(you could also just force close the handle but that's not reversible).

https://winclassic.boards.net/thread/413/reversibly-enable-d...

Within the past couple of months they replaced it with a version that only has a daily spend limit.

I thought FIBs usually cost under $500k?

On intel systems at least the "firmware" tpm is really implemented in the PCH. It'd probably still be possible to sniff the i/o lines between the cpu & pch but still way more complex than between the tpm and cpu.

got banned

Right click for people with real mice

Yes, valve did this with their "trust score" in cs:go

Also singularity, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singularity_(operating_system)