Software developer who works on video game stuff. PAX Enforcer. You might have seen me defuse (fake) bombs. Hairy ball of anxiety. My posts are mine. Perpetually disappointed Seattle sports fan. He | him.
I was toying with an AI and I asked it to implement AES for me. The full thing. All the steps. And it happily did it with nary a "hey, maybe you shouldn't be doing this"
The implementation passes a couple of known responses from NIST, so, uh...at least there's that?
August 18, 2025 at 3:11 AM
I was toying with an AI and I asked it to implement AES for me. The full thing. All the steps. And it happily did it with nary a "hey, maybe you shouldn't be doing this"
The implementation passes a couple of known responses from NIST, so, uh...at least there's that?
One of the true great pleasures in life of having the last name Schwartz is pretending you've never seen the movie Spaceballs and not believing people when they tell you about it.
June 13, 2025 at 12:31 AM
One of the true great pleasures in life of having the last name Schwartz is pretending you've never seen the movie Spaceballs and not believing people when they tell you about it.
Apple, for its part, just ignores the serial number data in the monitor descriptors section. Not sure if Apple is doing things right because the serial number in the beginning takes precedence if not set to 0x00000000 and Apple WOULD fallback to this value in this case, but that needs more testing.
May 13, 2025 at 9:58 PM
Apple, for its part, just ignores the serial number data in the monitor descriptors section. Not sure if Apple is doing things right because the serial number in the beginning takes precedence if not set to 0x00000000 and Apple WOULD fallback to this value in this case, but that needs more testing.
After some more research (and lunch) I have determined that both ViewSonic AND Apple are at fault here. ViewSonic is ignoring the spec that says that the 4-byte serial number should be 0x00000000 if unused (they put 0x01010101).
May 13, 2025 at 9:56 PM
After some more research (and lunch) I have determined that both ViewSonic AND Apple are at fault here. ViewSonic is ignoring the spec that says that the 4-byte serial number should be 0x00000000 if unused (they put 0x01010101).
No better way to spend my day off than pouring over my monitor's EDID data to resolve an annoying bug that causes my monitors to 'switch positions.' It's some combo of macOS and my monitors. It's either my monitor or macOS's refusal to look at EDID extended data, but some more research is needed.
May 13, 2025 at 6:58 PM
No better way to spend my day off than pouring over my monitor's EDID data to resolve an annoying bug that causes my monitors to 'switch positions.' It's some combo of macOS and my monitors. It's either my monitor or macOS's refusal to look at EDID extended data, but some more research is needed.