JackRabbitSlim

11 ms·

61.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
What wide and varied legitimate use cases did we honestly expect to see? What wide and varied legitimate uses to we see for JS now?
62.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
I don't know how to apply Hanlon's razor here. Are you seriously contending that affording a bullhorn on a street corner is in any way comparable to affording millions in TV and print ads?
63.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
Cool. Now I'll just go around signing up random ARIN addresses to Oracle, IBM and Google sales mailing lists. Cogent can die in a fire but this is stupid.
64.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
They do, all the time. You have no expectation of legal council outside of criminal law. Debt collectors are running roughshod on the poor and vulnerable.
65.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
It's cool. They will have one proper "engineer" to verify and sign off on everyone else's cheap and/or shoddy labor.
66.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
Etheriums PoW algorithm isn't ASIC resistant, just largely unimplemented. Indeed a large reason NIST made Keccak SHA3 is that ASIC/FPGA acceleration is on par or even faster than SHA256 acceleration. It may take a bit more ram a
67.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
He's saying its one Schizo lawsuit away from being a proxy for discrimination. "We can't not hire black people but we forbid coconut oil hair product use among employees" How well do you think that would go over in a c
68.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
http://www.pouet.net/prod.php?which=4662
69.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
https://www.caymanchem.com/msdss/14041m.pdf Acute toxicity level 4 for Oral ingestion https://www.ilo.org/legacy/english/protection/safework/ghs/g... Defines Toxicity level 4 a
70.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
Provided the interpreters(/compilers) are still being updated and maintained; What disadvantage would writing in BASIC have? ProvideX sounds like it's now Sage Group's ERP extension/plugin language. Like SAP's ABAP,
71.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
So just wrap your horrific acts in faux satanic ritual and get away with it. Thanks for the tip!
72.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
Yep. Every bit as easy to track as cash.
73.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
Michael Faraday's Chemistry History of a Candle. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0INsTTU1k2UCpOfRuMDR... "Interesting" doesn't have to mean "spectacle". Getting a few droplets of water
74.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
Obama was the "Poorest" president in 50 years at only something like 4 Million to his name when he took office. It's also interesting to note he is from the most corrupt district in America. He is still a good example. Do
75.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
Why not FORTH? It may not have some features out of the box (no type checking - which isn't as bad as it sounds with FORTH) but newer runtimes tend to put those things in and/or are fairly easily implemented yourself. https:&#x2F
76.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
Ironically, a big 16x SAS port is about the only external interface fast enough for it.
77.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
Annoyingly, not very much cheaper and the security blanket of "HPE" for management made them a default choice. Their premium comes with shit like the 200 dollar "enablement" card full of passive component.
78.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
That statement is equally true for fancy "smart" systems. https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32815036036.html sleep tight.
79.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
That neglects to mention that Microsoft Windows 95 OSR2 launched a few months before (97) and that entire release was centered around better USB support for a broader range of components. (e.g. CDRW Drives) I don't think its fair to sa
80.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
Why wouldn't we give tax breaks to EV buyers given all that sweet gas tax revenue EVs generate for general upkeep on infrastructure they use. A broken clock is right twice a day. Corporations are just pissed they can't jack the
81.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
A skeptics guide to a "Skeptic's" guide; The author of this writes economic textbooks of competing/mainstream theory
82.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
Which CAs have never been subject to a National Security letter? Can't say cuz you can't know? Lets talk about that false sense of security indeed.
83.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
And yet not a single one of those massive companies has attempted to sue Bloomberg into the ground. Bloomberg never even retracted or apologized. The silence following that whole debacle is deafening and probably very telling...
84.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
The rebirth of Community Access TV(CATV). Some enterprising community member would set up an expensive and complicated antenna and split it out to all his neighbors. Those eventually become cable companies. How cyclic...
85.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
IBM legacy in action. Nobody ever got fired for buying IBM, but some of them probably should have been.
86.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
Sure; In the same way that a pediatrician would have the slogan "Don't diddle kids." If you need a slogan like that, there is already a problem. Eventually, as we saw, they couldn't help themselves -- Maybe just one li
87.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
How stealing a mattress likely works at a 5 star hotel in 1 act: "Are those assholes stealing a mattress?", "Yep. Should we stop um?", "Nah, its probably some crazy rich asshat that'll complain to management ab
88.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
A huge and borderline criminal conflation with HTTP in general and REST-y APIs. The big fat elephant in all this is simple; None of our fucking opinions matter one god damn bit to the end client. Being originally designed to you know, consu
89.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
This isn't "Software" It's hardware (well both but lets not get too pedantic) and everyone was throwing cache and speculative exploits by the shovelful at both AMD and Intel. AMDs are indeed at the very least, "Less
90.
by JackRabbitSlim 7y ago
Let me paraphrase: "All the questionable Redhat-backed additions like systemd and Networkmanager aren't great or particularly fit and fixing them so plugging in network cables doesn't disrupt existing connections was too hard

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