Deleted Comment
Deleted Comment
Where modern research effort goes is into protecting against "they HAD your physical machine and they gave it back to you" or "they got your machine while it was on/running" - these are much more difficult problems to solve, and are where TEE, TPM, Secure Boot, memory encryption, DMA hardening, etc. come into play.
Deleted Comment
`type CON > file.txt`, then type some stuff and press CTRL+Z.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/fileio/namin...
By setting up shop in Mexico, the EV manufacturer will be locating equipment in Mexico, buying material in Mexico, hiring Mexican workers, etc. So then much of that subsidy is being provided to Mexico rather than China, yes? And the small amount that flows back into China is mostly in the form of profits that flow into the pockets of a bunch of already wealthy people.
You have to wonder why China is ok with this happening. It seems like a terrible use of their public money.
At some point in the book, around half way IIRC, there is an event that happens which explains the title. And it goes from something like an interesting hard sci-fi, to a sort of weird meandering fantasy thing that took a nuke to my suspension of disbelief. It also felt like the book was basically two entirely different books at that point. I simply could not get into it, or passed it.
I suppose I understand why he made that choice, but I don’t have to like it.
If we accept cheating is allowed, we can also potentially accept other 'cheating' scenarios where the player repeatedly punches Ballmer in the face until he discloses the number, thus winning. Or where the player just refuses to pay at the end.
IMO the problem is only interesting if we assume any form of cheating isn't allowed.