Kliment

85 ms·

781.
by Kliment 11y ago
SEEKING WORK - Based in Cologne, Germany, remote preferred I do custom electronics, robotics, and embedded software development - I specialize in quickly turning ideas into prototypes. I've built custom automation equipment for chemist
782.
by Kliment 11y ago
Legally speaking, it's optional to go through those. I exercise my right to opt out every time I fly, and the variation in response among airports is quite spectacular. CGN has posters telling you how to opt out, and a dedicated optout
783.
by Kliment 11y ago
SEEKING WORK - Based in Cologne, Germany, remote preferred I do custom electronics, robotics, and embedded software development - I specialize in quickly turning ideas into prototypes. I've built custom automation equipment for chemist
784.
by Kliment 11y ago
Wikipedia says it had no effect on cranial volume, for what that's worth.
785.
by Kliment 11y ago
I wouldn't comment on any other word, but it's "pedant". :)
786.
by Kliment 11y ago
This is like selling a computer where if anyone but you sells software that runs on it, or even makes their own, you can sue them.
787.
by Kliment 11y ago
Personally I would pay $10 (or $50) for something better. But for a communication tool, I would not want to force that payment on everyone I interact with, and I would most definitely not accept a closed source security tool at any price.
788.
by Kliment 11y ago
Not paid for - sourced from. She asked people who had experienced such trolling to come forward and interviewed them. The work was funded by her employer.
789.
by Kliment 11y ago
About the PLA fumes - this has actually been extensively studied and there's no notable amounts of decomposition at normal PLA melt temperatures - that is, if there's no visible charring on your part, there's no measurable de
790.
by Kliment 11y ago
Regardless of unfounded concerns, I've refused a smart meter where I live for two reasons - one, they're extremely expensive, there's a large yearly fee equivalent to 20% of my power costs, even though they don't have to
791.
by Kliment 11y ago
Probably but the conversion rate between expert recommendations and policy is already so abysmal it's probably not worth it.
792.
by Kliment 11y ago
Given how regularly spaced they are they might be other channels (regular TV maybe?)
793.
by Kliment 11y ago
I see no reason it wouldn't work with paper tape, other than the hotwire cutter which would have to be replaced with a blade.
794.
by Kliment 11y ago
"terror powers" seems quite appropriate - that this is legal at all is terrifying
795.
by Kliment 11y ago
I'm not coldtea but the implication appears to be that they are being bribed
796.
by Kliment 11y ago
Except they don't have that option because it doesn't come with a visa included.
797.
by Kliment 11y ago
Hey, I'd be willing to build such a thing. Open source hardware and software and all. Email me at kliment@0xfb.com
798.
by Kliment 11y ago
Not necessarily, but if this gets rolled into directx its availability on non-directx platforms might become restricted. This means it makes sense to cultivate alternatives before this happens.
799.
by Kliment 11y ago
SEEKING WORK - Based in Cologne, Germany, remote preferred I do custom electronics, robotics, and embedded software development - I specialize in quickly turning ideas into prototypes. I've built custom automation equipment for chemist
800.
by Kliment 11y ago
Any chance we can get discussion threads for those?
801.
by Kliment 11y ago
Is there a reason you can't do that with an ethernet cable?
802.
by Kliment 11y ago
Who gives a shit about "charm". Last year I had a connection that due to delays on the incoming flight left me with 8 minutes from the time we got shuttled into the terminal to the time my outgoing flight gate closed, and it wasn&
803.
by Kliment 11y ago
The worst thing about BER is that it's designed to replace Tegel, which is easily the most sensibly built major airport in Germany. Space-efficient, cheap to operate, high-throughput, built very quickly with limited resources to solve
804.
by Kliment 11y ago
At the CCC Camp there is something called the Datenklo (Data toilet) where they use festival toilets as weatherproofing for network equipment.
805.
by Kliment 11y ago
The manufacturer presumably has permission to do so. As for the attackers patching vulnerable vehicles, I hadn't thought of that, but of course that's a possibility as well. Pretty much the definition of white hat. :)
806.
by Kliment 11y ago
So if I'm understanding this correctly, the initial vulnerability is remote-exploitable and relies on a firmware patch. Why wouldn't the manufacturer use the same exploit to patch all affected vehicles rather than calling them in
807.
by Kliment 11y ago
There's a weekly data report on civilians harmed on each side of that conflict maintained by the UN at http://www.ochaopt.org/reports.aspx?id=104&page=1 . It's not real-time but the format is standardized enou
808.
by Kliment 11y ago
BBC iPlayer is flash-only
809.
by Kliment 11y ago
Not the same - look at the per-person overhead costs of insurance compared to a single-payer system, they're gigantic.
810.
by Kliment 11y ago
SEEKING WORK - Based in Cologne, Germany, remote preferred I do custom electronics, robotics, and embedded software development - I specialize in quickly turning ideas into prototypes. I've built custom automation equipment for chemist

More ›