ILMostro7

11 ms·

61.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
Awesome stuff. Thank you very much for the follow-up as well.
62.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
Anyone else read that as Counterstrike:Source for a second?
63.
Russian cyber onslaught haven’t come true in Ukraine. At least not yet(washingtonpost.com)
5 points by ILMostro7 5y ago|0 comments
64.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
IIUC, this doesn't necessarily translate to more efficient programming, just because the program size is small. It's elegant. Just wondering about possible applications. Maybe I'm not understanding how currying works.
65.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
Granted. However, in terms of a "buffer zone", strategic geography; leading to a nation that's "self-sufficient in terms of resources and territory". In my view, annexation of Crimea fits that strategic idea more t
66.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
Sudetenland was deemed to be part of Germany. Parts of Poland were treated the same way. The comparison is valid, even if not a one-to-one parallel.
67.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
Not judging you, buddy. Just saying that his methods have always been relatively aggressive and crazy, in my opinion, even when they were on a smaller scale than this.
68.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
He's done pretty bad things before. Georgia in 2008. The endless attacks on his own citizens, institutions; poisoning dissidents and hunting them down across the globe. This is not overnight. I'm not sure why some people are g
69.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
Look up the term "Lebensraum" from WWII era. That might put this into context for you.
70.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
Every idea or principle is seen through the lens of current events. There is no nuance or context applied. Everything is seen as either "don't tread on me" type of thinking or "please think of the children!". May
71.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
The motivations of adults are, usually, not the same as those of younger people, so that some people may be more skeptical to respond, too. Obviously, I'm generalizing here. But there are logical reasons behind that.
72.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
A few episodes of The Outer Limits come to mind.
73.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
Lol maybe because he was over 9000 percent sure...
74.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
Some people refuse to look at the truth. Then again, it should be assumed that a random person, more often than not, actually cared and spent some time thinking or learning what most people take to be true. Throwing conspiracy theories to
75.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
Once misinformation becomes accepted as truth, or a valid mindset even, it doesn't stand out as blatant falsehood. Questioning whether 1 + 2 is actually 3 or a secret way to hide the true meaning of pi is akin to a dog chasing its tai
76.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
Why is this ranking up so much? I see a number of mistakes in the assumptions and claims from the posts in the original link ( https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:PFSFF4... ), for what it's worth. That
77.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
I'm not seeing any posts in any of the community threads. Not sure what the reason is, although we could always speculate with more or less reasonable certainty. Might as well just sit back and wait :shrug:
78.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/power/states.txt At least one of those is mentioned there. But a lot of it depends on the implementation by the OEM, ultimately.
79.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
AFAIK, the issue with hibernation, partly at least, is because they don't provide an alternative sleep method via firmware. Only the default method is available; e.g. S2idle on Linux. I was about to link to a discussion about that, bu
80.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
"Only a few people have ever visited Challenger Deep." That kind of goes towards the answer of why it was useful, but also begs the question of why there haven't been more scientists there.
81.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
"The night before each big deployment, he writes up a list of everything that could go wrong. "It sounds a bit sadistic," he says. "But it's a really good exercise to do."" Anyone else finding beauty in th
82.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
Maybe a Russel Crowe gif saying "are you not infotained!?"
83.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
Although my comment came from admitted ignorance, it was seeking clarification; not merely proclaiming an incorrect statement. Ultimately, it contributed to the discourse.
84.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
We are social animals Sense of gratification from reinforcing our understanding of an issue, our world Sense of accomplishment for being upvoted or proclaimed to be smart or even popular Appeasing a yearning to be noticed Short-sighted dist
85.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
Assuming that this got down-voted because it says "contaminated", whereas the other posts here suggest that it's often used intentionally--or at least with indifference--as an ingredient.
86.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
Choose your SBL better; spend some time reading about it (doesn't have to be much) or testing it before blindly enabling it.
87.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
Blacklisting an ISP's ASN or entire network range because the blacklist creator set an arbitrary threshold of acceptable number of spam activity from 1 or more IPs. I'm really not sure about the legal aspects here, but there are s
88.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
Good point, generally. However, it depends on the list or the tactic that's used. Blacklisting an ISP's ASN or entire network range because the blacklist creator set an arbitrary threshold of acceptable number of spam activity f
89.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
Gohere, you say? Thanks for clearing it up, btw. :)
90.
by ILMostro7 5y ago
Indeed. Generalization excluding many other variables as well.

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