M95D

15 ms·

301.
by M95D 6mo ago
Sure, but who would want that?
302.
by M95D 6mo ago
> Despite the decline in sales that Port wine has experienced worldwide in recent years, Menin's policy is to invest in high-end Port labels. Seems like the best way to make money today is to sell to the 0.1%.
303.
by M95D 6mo ago
Sterilization is* the most strictly controlled process in any hospital. Nobody can just "forget" to sterilize or pick up a used syringe thinking it's sterile. * Or at least it should be. It seems that Pakistan is different.
304.
by M95D 6mo ago
> they have to be kept sterile after they come out, which is probably harder to do especially in underdeveloped, resource-poor areas It's actually very easy. Sterilization takes place in a stainless steel container that has "wi
305.
by M95D 6mo ago
What blocade? The invasion will be over in a day, or a weekend at most. On Monday, business as usual.
306.
by M95D 6mo ago
An article written for extroverts. I will be happy to spend my all weekends during the work days of everybody else.
307.
by M95D 6mo ago
As if Linux devs just sat and did nothing for the last 30 years... Linux today is the best they could do and it's not even at the Win95 functional level. No, we don't want incompetent users on Linux. It's going to be somethin
308.
by M95D 6mo ago
Because they don't know (yet) that Linux just doesn't work.
309.
by M95D 6mo ago
No, not really. I only saw them promoted or quitting for an even better management job.
310.
by M95D 6mo ago
Since when are (human) managers accountable?
311.
by M95D 6mo ago
Then it wouldnt' be a central signing authority. Not that it matters. Several signing authorities would not equally divide the clients. One would emerge as central , become corrupted by industry commercial interests, promoted furthe
312.
by M95D 6mo ago
Social validation brings incompetent users expecting something like Windows that "just works". Even if they could bring some bug reports... We have lots of those already! We have decades of ignored bug reports.
313.
by M95D 6mo ago
I fear this might be just license costs cutting and not something that Linux and FOSS will benefit from.
314.
by M95D 6mo ago
> The way to make kernel modules is to submit them to the kernel. Then it would need to be published as GPL, but with no guarantee that it will ever be accepted. > Not really sure what a “universal kernel module” really is. A .ko that
315.
by M95D 6mo ago
Please explain #2. How is a filtering proxy security through obscurity?
316.
by M95D 6mo ago
No, since I don't expect the article to be wrong. Sensationalist - yes, a little.
317.
by M95D 6mo ago
> I like the idea of a central signing authority for open source. It would be the most corrupt(ible) org ever involved in open source and it would promote locked-down computing, as that would be their main reason to exist. Be careful wha
318.
by M95D 6mo ago
They love trees. What they hate is sharing their trees with everyone else!
319.
by M95D 6mo ago
It is explained in the article. You should read it.
320.
by M95D 6mo ago
Fuel is a consumable, and fuel gauge is also a consumable? You have lots of terrible judges if anyone could seriously consider that argument.
321.
by M95D 6mo ago
It's their job and if they're good at it, they still win / earn money. Someone who's staying eyes glued to the price charts on 12 stacked monitors will be the first to see a trend and buy/sell immediately after the
322.
by M95D 6mo ago
> A service I'm using its public IP for, routing through public network connections over the public internet, but somehow its not public networking its private networking despite private networks not really being involved. Got it. H
323.
by M95D 6mo ago
No, that's not the answer. It only applies to those people who have time and energy to spare to do that reasearch. I'm not talking just farming equipment, but ordinary items such as a vacuum cleaner or printer. If you're low
324.
by M95D 6mo ago
I'm no farmer, but brand loyalty might have practical reasons, such as compatibility with attached farming equipment (plows?).
325.
by M95D 6mo ago
They had to go out of their way to make it not work after you replace the battery with a good one.
326.
by M95D 6mo ago
In EU, a product such as this would have a 2 year minimum warranty. How long was yours?
327.
by M95D 6mo ago
Yes, PiHole is the most common, but malware can easily bypass that using shared domains, P2P or IP addresses directly. Use a filtering proxy instead and no gateway / route to the internet.
328.
by M95D 6mo ago
It's because there's no way to make universal kernel modules/drivers, like it is on Windows.
329.
by M95D 6mo ago
Does it contain Firefox? How about Chrome? Quote from LittleSnitch: > Little Snitch for Linux is built for privacy, not security What's your definion of malware in this context?
330.
by M95D 6mo ago
> the tail arrangement is made to block the IR from most angles. I'm no expert, but the exhaust doesn't look hidden to me. A missile (surface to air) usually sees the airplane from behind and below. This image [1] is an example

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