DrillShopper

32 ms·

691.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
Cool, so we're re-visiting the 90s with RAD tools, just this time charged with AI. Everything old is new again
692.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
Until Google deletes your sheet because it says something that some government doesn't like.
693.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
> But if everyone connects to a different IP I dont see how traffic analysis helps you discover you is connecting with the cia. I assume that they're connecting multiple times with the CIA - it's not just a one and done drop.
694.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
What hosting providers would you recommend?
695.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
I'm talking specifically about the catalog here - the rest of the recent (last 20 years or so) dysfunction of Sears is of a different kind. The Sears Catalog was the Amazon of the early 20th century. So we must ask ourselves "Why
696.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
After talking to my Democracy Officer I have to say I love managed democracy!
697.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
Servers in the public cloud are a lot easier to do traffic analysis on.
698.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
Their batteries on the other hand…
699.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
My experience living in an apartment building is that delivered packages are just stolen, so I either have them sent to an Amazon Locker or collection point (a local Whole Foods has a counter for this). Our apartment building has a package
700.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
Not only that, it incentivizes applications to be as dense and technical as possible instead of as clear and understandable as possible as a way to burn down the time that the FAA has to review something so their review is incomplete. We ca
701.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
And think of how many man centuries we could have saved if we were okay with a page refresh
702.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
Then don't work in a regulated industry. I don't know what to tell you. Is there any evidence of the FAA doing this - sitting on applications that they otherwise should process?
703.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
It is both unreasonable and counterproductive here. We have to ask ourselves, "Why is the FAA doing what it's doing?". Despite most of the complaining I'm hearing, the role of the FAA isn't to be a startup destroyi
704.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
The cynic in me agrees with you here - this is likely a way for them to go "oh no, we couldn't see that information, it's *encrypted* so we have no liability, legal or otherwise, to stop any sort of abuse on our platform sinc
705.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
Cool, how about you let me use this with an open source client so I know the client isn't phoning the decrypted data home now.
706.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
Anything in engineering that involves using parts or processes that are not officially approved (unless there is an exigent need to do so and the parties involved in the exigency accept the risk) should be severely punished. I don't c
707.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
> If FAA does not respond to the revision request within X days, it should be considered approved. I don't think that sort of process is good for anything involving safety. The safety of the general public should trump all here. Lo
708.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
I still don't get how people play Valorant with the kernel-level anti-cheat
709.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
How'd that work out for the Sears Catalog?
710.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
Boeing as an independent entity may not exist in six months to a year if they can’t get their shit together - either someone will buy them or the government will nationalize/bail them out. Get all you can while you can. The riskier yo
711.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
> Libraries and highways are very mainstream and are not commercial. I would argue that the highways are actually a counter-example of what you are saying. They exist to connect workers to businesses, businesses to other businesses, and
712.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
I'm using the web as a synecdoche for the Internet as a whole because before the Web there wasn't much of a reason for Joe and Jane Q Public to use the Internet.
713.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
So working as they intend then
714.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
The "unwashed masses" (your words) are only here because companies that want to advertise to them made their systems just good enough to draw them in but just bad enough they exploit the worse instincts in people to make more adve
715.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
I always feel lightheaded around high field MR scanners
716.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
There are pulse sequences that make the machine play music - they get used in testing. The first one that I'm aware that was created was Daisy, as an homage to the IBM 704.
717.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
Game studios get a lot more mileage out of testing their games on Linux+Wine than bothering to build a Linux native version that will stop working within two years. Steam has incentivized this with their Steam Deck Verified program. The St
718.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
The drive through coffee shack that I get coffee from asks for a tip on its payment terminals. I typically do tip because I'm never buying just drip coffee and I'd like to reward the person who took the time to make my drink. In e
719.
by DrillShopper 2y ago
Most of the people I see posting about "politics" (not actual politics like elections and legislation) mean "anything I personally disagree with is political and should be shut down because I don't like it". This ap