Jolter

62 ms·

901.
by Jolter 8y ago
Presumably this certificate was protecting some machine-to-machine connection. Then, no human would ever have seen those warnings.
902.
by Jolter 8y ago
I didn't see mention of doing it in one go. I presumed he went at least three times.
903.
by Jolter 8y ago
If IT are using laptops, their USB ports will be quite visible to the user and a new dongle will stick out like a sore thumb.
904.
by Jolter 8y ago
Partially correcting myself here: The Nordic countries all have certain restrictions on striking for some groups of public servants. The groups vary and the restrictions do, too. If I read my book correctly, Sweden forbids key officials (th
905.
by Jolter 8y ago
Correction on that: any employee in Sweden is forbidden from striking if they are currently bound by a collective bargaining agreement. This means strikes are only legally recognized as strikes in the period between the expiry of an agreeme
906.
by Jolter 8y ago
The Internet may have unlimited space for publishing, but it does not have unlimited bandwidth in peer review. So, the increased publication of null results will still mean slightly fewer published positive results.
907.
by Jolter 8y ago
So did anyone manage to glean what the "secret story" was?
908.
by Jolter 8y ago
This comment looks almost entirely unrelated to the text of the linked article.
909.
by Jolter 8y ago
I doubt that software could tell the difference between (a long tap) and (a short tap followed by a pause).
910.
by Jolter 8y ago
I'm pretty sure whatever you've been reading was not Hans Rosling.
911.
by Jolter 8y ago
I bet someone is getting disciplined for leaving the blinds open in that first picture...
912.
by Jolter 8y ago
"They also hope in future animal studies to tease out the individual effects of running from those of playing with toys and being otherwise mentally engaged, he says." How can they not have done this yet still draw the conclusion
913.
by Jolter 9y ago
What language is this? Arabic?
914.
by Jolter 9y ago
It's because in some countries, not everyone has an ID card on them at all times. (Backwards, I know, but them's the breaks...)
915.
by Jolter 9y ago
I found it odd that Mastercard would say "[...] it has been wanting to make the change for years, but held off until cards embedded with computer chips became common." Whose responsibility is it to make those cards more common, if
916.
by Jolter 9y ago
Isn't that what a tip is?
917.
by Jolter 9y ago
Sounds awfully like a gulag. I have to assume you're trolling.
918.
by Jolter 9y ago
What does it cost to go to a doctor and get tested for deficiency? You'd only need to do that once a decade or after implementing major changes to your diet. I have a feeling it would come out to less than your strategy of eating pills