Cshelton

33 ms·

271.
by Cshelton 10y ago
We really just need education and prevention on the hardware side. Just like sex... if you don't absolutely know where something has come from or has been before, DON'T STICK IT INSIDE OF YOU (...without protection). Consumers: I
272.
by Cshelton 10y ago
This is an old article [2015] by a guy who is paid to attack Rust by a company that makes static analysis tools for C/C++. But yeah, if you don't have haters, you're doing something wrong.
273.
by Cshelton 10y ago
It's hard to follow this author's arguments because so many of them are simply wrong and off base. I've used Rust since 1.0 stable release, I have yet to write a piece of unsafe code. Almost all of my code has run at speeds
274.
by Cshelton 10y ago
Please explain? I currently have this set up and operating. Infact, we have one transmitter transmitting to 3 separate, close proximity buildings. To call it ignorant when this is what we are already doing is odd.
275.
by Cshelton 10y ago
I'll clarify, sorry. To provide 1 gig+ service to an entire zip code, it would be one transmitter and one receiver, point to point. The receiver would then have a distribution box and run cables and/or other smaller wireless to su
276.
by Cshelton 10y ago
The receivers themselves for a consumer you can get for < ~$1,000 for one that will be able to handle a couple of hundred Mbps easy. Getting someone else to point directly at you would cost a lot. Or doing both ends yourself. The busines
277.
by Cshelton 10y ago
I hope it. It's an utterly complete waste of valuable education time. Teach them the meaning of money/personal finance, or how circuits/computers work instead.
278.
by Cshelton 10y ago
The future of Telco is not in the ground, but through the air. This is the entire reason Google Fiber acquired WebPass. It is relatively simple to transmit extremely high connection speeds through radio waves. I have a receiver on the top
279.
by Cshelton 10y ago
I don't have a lot of time, but I'll say this. The future of Telco is not in the ground, but through the air. This is the entire reason Google Fiber acquired WebPass. It is relatively simple to transmit extremely high connection
280.
by Cshelton 10y ago
So much mis-information... I don't know where to begin. And why did they have to go on and call out named PE groups...(Fortress). What does that achieve NYT? What is the goal of this in the first place...? If we want to educate people
281.
by Cshelton 10y ago
Wow. Haven't looked at Redox in about a year. The progress, that's amazing! Great work!
282.
by Cshelton 10y ago
I suppose you could use infared, similar to how the Xbox Kinect works. However, it'd only be good for indoor use and not as accurate. I read that Tesla is experimenting with using radar and software enhancements to create an accurate p
283.
by Cshelton 10y ago
Just by breezing through the hardware specs, using the stuff they recommend, I'd estimate around $35k -$40k... So let's call it $50k, built and ready to use =) those cameras are $1.5k each...17 of them. Edit: Actually, those lense
284.
by Cshelton 10y ago
Sellers of drugs, will ALWAYS sell drugs, both illegal and legal. Buyers/Users of drugs will ALWAYS buy/use drugs, illegal or legal. It is an interaction between humans of Earth, no government or entity, no system or blocks will e
285.
by Cshelton 10y ago
This sounds like what I need. I was going to use a r-pi to run a small server to connect other security things to outside clients, but I guess I'll just build a box running debian and load it with a bunch of storage to hold video recor
286.
by Cshelton 10y ago
For those of you complaining about "javascript complexity": I think one of the biggest misunderstandings about JS and a large portion of the community complaining about "churn rate", is that JS does not have a churn prob
287.
by Cshelton 10y ago
I'm curious, do you have a language in mind that has been better than Rust as far as breaking changes go after the 1.0 stable release? An example? Rust has been far above most languages/libraries that I've found in dealing wi
288.
by Cshelton 10y ago
As a previous small business owner...being able to fire somebody for whatever reason I please is absolutely and 100% necessary. It is expensive for an employer to hire somebody. Realistically, the examples you provided do not happen often.
289.
by Cshelton 10y ago
Rust is exactly the language I want for the web. Unfortunately, the ecosystem is still a little too immature. In time...someday... I've already decided my next service/api will be in Rust.
290.
by Cshelton 10y ago
If this passes, I can only see it as a net loss to the city. Higher payroll taxes, less disposable income from tech employees, less money put into the market by the private sector in favor of taxes put in by the government. It is highly und
291.
by Cshelton 10y ago
Physical items are not destructive, people are. That's where you have it all wrong. Gang members will kill other gang members by any means, they don't need guns. Guns, knives, bombs, they don't kill people, people kill people
292.
by Cshelton 10y ago
Don't forget 3D printing. Removing guns is not a possible solution. That argument is null, and anyone who brings it up is not looking to realistically solve any problem, just push political agenda. With that, "gun free zones"
293.
by Cshelton 10y ago
And gang violence. I think it's safe to say, gun crimes among gangs would just be replaced with something else if guns were taken out of the picture. (Which...removing guns is not possible nor realistic, so let's be realistic abou
294.
by Cshelton 10y ago
Your private residence is always your private residence. That never changes. And Airbnb is not a public offering. It is on an offer-acceptance basis. Basic contract law. I can reject a contract for any reason I please and there is not a thi
295.
by Cshelton 10y ago
Welcome to the concept of Enlightened self interest. It's pretty much the same as, when poor: "The rich don't pay their fair share", and now if you become rich: "I pay a stupid amount in taxes". Many fiscally l
296.
by Cshelton 10y ago
Here in America, we have the 4th Amendment. Don't like it? Leave. Airbnb is not responsible for this, nor is doing anything wrong. If I do not want somebody in my private home, they will not step a foot in my private home. In fact, if
297.
by Cshelton 10y ago
Thank you 4th Amendment. If this kind of thing, for some ridiculous reason, reaches any court, it should be thrown out by the 4th. However, in today's society, nothing would surprise me anymore.
298.
by Cshelton 10y ago
Private residences do not equal Hotels. If I don't want to be friends with minorities, I can choose not to be. If I do not want minorities staying in my private residence, I can refuse them staying there. Off topic...at what point do w
299.
by Cshelton 10y ago
It's a private host offering to rent out to private guest. They can accept or deny anyone they please to for ANY REASON they feel. That can be race, gender, religion, anything...it doesn't matter. Go find a new hosts then or don&#
300.
by Cshelton 10y ago
I think MapBox's rates are slightly better. To Store geocoded addresses, we pay ~$12,000/year I believe. That gets you like 1 million request/day I think. We also felt more comfortable with MapBox given Google's history

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