Also "The page pool is only created on a real ZCRX-capable NIC (mlx5 ConnectX-6+, Intel E800, NFP)"
HN user
kam
https://kevinmehall.net
Cargo will still pick the latest for transitive dependencies that aren't explicitly specified in your Cargo.toml. This is what Cargo.lock is for.
Being in the public domain is not a license; rather, it means the material is not copyrighted and no license is needed. Practically speaking, though, if a work is in the public domain, it might as well have an all-permissive non-copyleft free software license. Public domain material is compatible with the GNU GPL.
And for Rust, https://github.com/kevinmehall/nusb
USB devices cannot directly address host memory like PCIe or FireWire, but the XHCI controller does DMA to/from host memory, and most USB device controllers have some kind of DMA between USB and the device's RAM.
No need to pretend to be HID. Windows has WinUSB for userspace USB drivers that don't need special signing.
No, serde-wasm-bindgen implements the serde Serializer interface by calling into JS to directly construct the JS objects on the JS heap without an intermediate serialization/deserialization. You pay the cost of one or more FFI calls for every object though.
Send a message to a socket-activated daemon running as a UID with write access to the password database.
See also Luke Wren's Mastodon thread on taping out a RISC-V chip in two weeks: https://types.pl/@wren6991/115572086565318699
https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2025/09/lets-talk-...
Android Studio is unaffected because deployments performed with adb, which Android Studio uses behind the scenes to push builds to devices, is unaffected.
The calls to the ipinfo.io API are blocked by Firefox Enhanced Tracking Protection. No results for Location or ISP without turning that off.
Is there a mirror registry with all the same basic images?
You could put it under a "PostgreSQL OR Apache-2.0 at your option" dual-license, so all contributors give you their code under both licenses, instead of needing to re-license later. The Rust project does this (MIT OR Apache-2.0) to get the patents clause from Apache while retaining compatibility with MIT and GPL.
That's a bad analogy. No one is complaining about Google providing Android security updates.
This is like a car manufacturer preventing the installation of all unapproved aftermarket accessories by claiming they're protecting you from a stalker installing a tracker on your car.
The browser that initiated the request is under the control of BAD in step 3.
Nixpkgs pulls source code from places like pypi and crates.io, so verifying the integrity of those packages does help the Nix ecosystem along with everyone else.
What improvements does WebGPU bring vs WebGL for things like Potree?
The examples in the repo are using the open-source yosys + nextpnr tooling.
No, compression formats are not Turing-complete. You control the code interpreting the compressed stream and allocating the memory, writing the output, etc. based on what it sees there and can simply choose to return an error after writing N bytes.
At least that sounds like it would be a more interesting story than the one where the person who quit a year ago didn't document all the places they manually installed the 2-year certificate.
I think the idea is that if an LLM trained prior to the patent date can reproduce the invention, then either the idea is obvious or there was prior art in the training set; either way the patent is invalid.
I also looked around AOSP and found the commit for the battery alert icon [1], but no kernel source.
[1] https://android.googlesource.com/platform/frameworks/base/+/...
This isn't "Rust Evangelists" pushing Rust on Git, it's Git developers wanting to use Rust.
Also, there's already a separate from-scratch re-implementation of git in Rust (gitoxide).
The license is for the use of the broadcast spectrum (a scarce, shared resource), not practicing journalism.
If your site is vulnerable to SQL injection, you need to fix that, not pretend Cloudflare will save you.
What do you miss about it? In restic, every snapshot has the speed and size of an incremental backup, but the functionality of a full backup.
rustc_codegen_gcc is also a thing.
The reserved values can be used as tags in outer enum types. For example `Option<bool>` might encode `None` as 2. If you did `Some(transmute::<bool>(2))` it'd turn into `None`.
They say that OpenWrt 19.07 and 21.02 are affected, but as far as I can tell, official builds of OpenWrt only use the mt76 driver and not the Mediatek SDK.
The only gripe I have with Rust's unsafe is that I can't mark methods with preconditions as unsafe while still requiring `unsafe` clauses within the function body.
This is being fixed in the 2024 edition. Or now, with `#[warn(unsafe_op_in_unsafe_fn)]`.