DKnoll

41 ms·

391.
by DKnoll 9y ago
> "The companies that are advancing machine learning and AI don't brand it with some nominally specious name that's named after a Sherlock Holmes character." The fact that he doesn't check a statement before spea
392.
by DKnoll 9y ago
The TSA doesn't just exist to stop terrorism. Also if the US didn't screen passengers, many other nations likely wouldn't accept flights originating from it. How are you assessing the value of a human life?
393.
by DKnoll 9y ago
According to SemiAccurate (terrible name for a source) they reported it to Intel some time ago.
394.
by DKnoll 9y ago
Totally, but what I'm saying is it's not unfair, it's an inherent benefit of OSS.
395.
by DKnoll 9y ago
I don't think it's just that the flaw exists, which alone is pretty bad, but how widely deployed it is in large enterprise, coupled with Intel ignoring it after being given years of notice and also the unease about AMT in the OSS
396.
by DKnoll 9y ago
If scrutiny improves the project it's ultimately a good thing.
397.
by DKnoll 9y ago
> many banks in Canada are now fully virtual or offer next to no fees. Uhh, which ones? Free chequing accounts have transaction fees for Interac, and with unlimited Interac accounts you pay monthly or must keep a minimum balance. I'
398.
by DKnoll 9y ago
Democracy couldn't exist if there was a mechanism to say certain votes are irrational and shouldn't be counted. It's not a perfect system but it's the best yet.
399.
by DKnoll 9y ago
You can't be a bystander and complain nobody said anything. You disembarked before him, should have notified airport security, especially with your credibility as a former fed.
400.
by DKnoll 9y ago
This is a path to DMA, but you can already get DMA from PCIe.
401.
by DKnoll 10y ago
Huh... I was confused when somebody told me they bought an Spark enterprise server license... now even moreso. I think they probably just bought a license for a commercial fork of OpenFire.
402.
by DKnoll 10y ago
Quite a lot of organizations use Spark which is a straight up XMPP client, they also license an enterprise XMPP server.
403.
by DKnoll 10y ago
Not to be patronising, but you should try tech support. You'll quickly understand why arguments like this are futile.
404.
by DKnoll 10y ago
I assume you don't mean Beagle 2. A Mars rover is a bad example here because it's not an item that is, or will ever be, mass-produced.
405.
by DKnoll 10y ago
First you need engineers that can design appliances that, even if warrantied, do not need service within 25 years 100% of the time. Perhaps they can be legislated into existence... ;)
406.
by DKnoll 10y ago
Keurig markets itself to both consumers and businesses.
407.
by DKnoll 10y ago
It depends where you live. The technician in the article is from NYC, where cockroaches are prevalent (also a common setting for American sitcoms).
408.
by DKnoll 10y ago
Not to my knowledge, I just buy the packs of grey and/or black crew/v necks. But yeah I love Hanes... outstanding quality and cheap. The x-temp products are great by the way, albeit more expensive.
409.
by DKnoll 10y ago
The shirts come in 3 packs for about $7.
410.
by DKnoll 10y ago
That got a lot more interesting as I scrolled down. I like the aesthetic.
411.
by DKnoll 10y ago
Humidity is a big factor as well.
412.
by DKnoll 10y ago
In your living space? You just tune it out eventually. Sounds really weird when you turn everything off though...
413.
by DKnoll 10y ago
I thought the same thing. I would also be really concerned about people shaking it when steadying themselves remove or putting on shoes. Beatiful workmanship though, I wish I could fabricate things like that.
414.
by DKnoll 10y ago
That is cool, but personally, I would just buy a rack. I purchased 3 new 42U (for the unfamiliar, that's roughly 6'6") 4-post racks locally last week at a cost of $450 CAD each plus another $100 CAD for delivery (dude with a
415.
by DKnoll 10y ago
It's definitely not... but I'm sure there is still something to be gained from it. I assume this will leave out the most vulnerable element of any system, which is humans.
416.
by DKnoll 10y ago
It's not a joke.
417.
by DKnoll 10y ago
Library Genesis.
418.
by DKnoll 10y ago
It's a common misconception that the theatre pockets the 3D surcharge, or that is pays for the glasses. It's a licensing fee for RealD.
419.
by DKnoll 10y ago
Outside of IMAX cinemas, it seems ticket sales for 3D movies are lackluster as well (compared to 2D showings of the same film at the same location). Not sure if it's the actual format or just the 3D surcharge. I imagine smaller chains
420.
by DKnoll 10y ago
Ah, might just be certain distributors or studios then. I did a similar movies in the park event many times and we tended to show Disney movies. I miss wrangling giant inflatable screens sometimes but quickly come to my senses.

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