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91.
by 13 12y ago
Yes, almost all cameras above the dollar range will include filtering for this frequency. You can find out by pointing a TV remote at your phone camera and seeing what the impact is. My iPhone can't see the IR emission at all with it&#
92.
by 13 12y ago
It's also a problem that there is no blood flow through your lenses. If you heat them via microwave radiation, they're going to stay hot for an alarmingly long time.
93.
by 13 12y ago
Big screens are expensive and make your arms fatigued.
94.
by 13 12y ago
That's a feature of the band not the watch.
95.
by 13 12y ago
I'm not sure they ever released that much radiation. It's hard to find non crackpot sources of information, but in mono displays there's surely not high enough voltages for that. The back of my oscilloscope (a mono display pr
96.
by 13 12y ago
> generated on first boot of the deployed template! I've always been uncomfortable about that. How much boot time entropy can a VM have?
97.
by 13 12y ago
No, I've used a Samsung Smart TV a few times and this is hardly hyperbole. When you "start" the TV it's in some sort of lite mode, actually going to one of the menus requires booting up the secondary operating system whi
98.
by 13 12y ago
https://csl.name/jp2a/
99.
by 13 12y ago
You can go a bit further to get significantly higher color depths using ASCII block characters 176, 177, 178. By using the foreground and background ANSI colors and blending them by using these three characters (25%, 50%, 75%) you can achie
100.
by 13 12y ago
There really needs to be a writeup of all the Firefox defaults to change to make your browser actually secure. That's one I didn't know about. I think that your local IP is actually going to be very unique for some people, more so
101.
by 13 12y ago
At some point the engine noise just becomes completely arbitrary. Avertisers will buy out your engine noise sounds, as you pass by in your Telsa furniture warehouse salesmen will scream from the engine compartment.
102.
by 13 12y ago
I have a bottle of floor cleaner that comes in the exaxt sake bottles that orange juice does.
103.
by 13 12y ago
It's something that is noticeable though. Rather than things just working and maybe a few bugs, it's buggy as hell and might just work. We have up to the second major update beta and the volume level overlay is still buggy (transp
104.
by 13 12y ago
The funniest one is an auto correct bug. If you make a text area that is limited to n characters, and auto correct changes the word you are typing to be n + 1 characters Safari completely crashes. I learned this one several times filling ou
105.
by 13 12y ago
Almost no mobile users do.
106.
by 13 12y ago
I don't mind the odroid, but I would love it a lot more if there were some official Debian images for it. The software side of things is lacking a little bit.
107.
by 13 12y ago
Depends on where the bottleneck is. A lot of the time scp is hampered by latency, moving most files that are not already compressed around will usually get some level of speed up on latent connections. Compression is also asymmetric, a fast
108.
by 13 12y ago
Using -C with scp will result is drastic speedups most of the time anyway, it's possible any slowdown due to a nicer cipher suite can be counteracted with that.
109.
by 13 12y ago
I've not had Flash installed for 2 years and the single barrier I have (streaming video) is replaced with VLC or youtube-dl. Not a problem in sight, though I originally expected there to be.
110.
by 13 12y ago
I'm at a complete loss as to what cutting down a tree is supposed to achieve.
111.
by 13 12y ago
It's not a contradiction, though it could have been worded better. You're not ever going to be able to tell with certainty that data is not being leaked. As a person with some sensitive files, does it matter how sophisticated th
112.
by 13 12y ago
Being able to look at data inside an SSL tunnel won't tell you if it's communicating your stuff out or not. Only the most obvious leaks are going to be caught that way.
113.
by 13 12y ago
Could bodge in a physical switch for write protect.
114.
by 13 12y ago
I don't think you're going to catch a lot of what you think you're going to catch with HTTP inspection. Actually getting data out of a compromised system could happen with all manor of seemingly innocent information that woul
115.
by 13 12y ago
I'll have to find the data sheet, but it should be very possible to pull a pin high or low to disable writing to the chip itself. I doubt they do any checks for being able to write to the chip in software, that would just wear out the
116.
by 13 12y ago
Your solution to an application using HSTS isn't just to punch it straight through the proxy, but to sell the device?
117.
by 13 12y ago
Might just mean that you need to reclassify how close people are before you think of them as friends. I know lots of people, but I don't really want to interact with them on a regular basis.
118.
by 13 12y ago
That's unfortunate, I quite liked the concept of limiting the size of your social graph to one you can actually manage.
119.
by 13 12y ago
Perhaps it doesn't, they might have just used that as a source for "things we know are too hard for everybody but us". They weren't presenting houses with dummy words like they were for book solves, so it seems unlikely
120.
by 13 12y ago
Mine have that colour because they eat a lot of weeds and vegetables. The only thing they eat which isn't food scraps or something that's lying around the garden is shell grit, quite literally ground up sea shells to make sure the

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