MarioMan

12 ms·

121.
by MarioMan 6y ago
Self-signing outside of the developer program lasts for 7 days. Historically, it used to last for a month. If you are part of the developer program, self-signing lasts for one year.
122.
by MarioMan 6y ago
I've been wondering how one could efficiently and reliably pack arbitrary data into YouTube videos, a hacky way to get free and obfuscated data storage. Streaming QR codes has been the most promising way I can think of, particularly si
123.
by MarioMan 6y ago
They can work as decent networked audio playback devices even with mute switch physically disconnecting the microphone.
124.
by MarioMan 6y ago
tonymacx86 has maintained a recommended hardware list that gets regularly updated here: https://www.tonymacx86.com/buyersguide/building-a-customac-h... Another useful guide from r/hackintosh lists hardware to avoi
125.
by MarioMan 6y ago
In case you or someone else may find this helpful, you can install Whited00r on older iOS devices like the iPod touch 1st gen to access AppTimeMachine, which gives you access to a community-contributed collection of legacy iOS apps. http:&
126.
by MarioMan 6y ago
It should be. Look at DraStic, for instance, a DS emulator which runs ARM code on Android. It's a fairly performant and accurate emulation option. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.dsemu.dras.
127.
by MarioMan 6y ago
Parking spaces and roads average significantly larger in the states to accommodate pickup trucks, SUVs, etc. Americans love their big cars for the flexibility it affords.
128.
by MarioMan 6y ago
On a related note, there used to be a site, https://twitch-tools.rootonline.de/ , where you could find "uncategorized" streams with no game set. All sorts of strange broadcasts live there, from pirate sports casts
129.
by MarioMan 6y ago
They added a link to a Colab notebook. The upsampling takes most of that time, so if you're wiling to deal with a noisy and compressed sounding piece, it's actually very doable.
130.
by MarioMan 7y ago
For those curious as I was, Windows 10 1903 or later made it harder to disable Cortana. It's no longer in Settings and now requires a change in the Group Policy Editor (available to Enterprise and Education editions) or adding a regist
131.
by MarioMan 7y ago
Yes, but Costco is known for their excellent return policy. They're an ideal target for this sort of scheme.
132.
by MarioMan 7y ago
>As things are now, flagship games on the PS4/Xbox One struggle to stay at 30FPS, frequently dropping to 20FPS or less, without the option to reduce graphics quality or resolution PC gamers have. Developers are doing what they can h
133.
by MarioMan 7y ago
I'm hoping this isn't a dumb question, but why does it matter that a public key is public-facing and unencrypted?
134.
by MarioMan 7y ago
The concern is not a one-time conversion to MP3 but several generations of MP3s derived from each other, each one with more artifacts than the last. It's the same problem we experience with image compression. Lossy compression of a los
135.
by MarioMan 7y ago
I share in these concerns. Tesla collects information during crashes but will not ordinarily release any of it directly to the owner of the vehicle[1]. All modern Teslas passively use the cameras outside of the vehicle to monitor your driv
136.
by MarioMan 7y ago
Now I'm wondering if there are programmable lenses to provide basic, real-life filters at concerts and other events.
137.
by MarioMan 7y ago
There is certainly a cultural aspect to it. Tom Scott's video on the matter: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2TtnD4jmCDQ
138.
by MarioMan 7y ago
Not the same thing, but you reminded me of this since it's in a similar vein. Ben Eater went through the entire process of building a VGA "video card." Anyone with a basic understanding of logic circuits has enough background
139.
by MarioMan 7y ago
>OSX virtualization has a hard requirement for running on Mac hardware. If you aren't a stickler for Apple's terms of service (if you're doing this for business purposes, I suggest you should be), you can use a tool called
140.
by MarioMan 7y ago
If it didn't before, it certainly does now. "Though the CD-ROM drive was not currently working when it was found in 2009, it has since been repaired by Benjamin Heckendorn, a YouTube personality known for his console repair videos
141.
by MarioMan 7y ago
I can speak from personal experience that NVIDIA GPUs will use bilinear scaling on Windows to display non-native resolutions on displays that don't have built-in scalers. This isn't a rare situation either. As far as I know, every
142.
by MarioMan 7y ago
>But as far as I understand Tesla Superchargers are so superior to conventional charging in terms of speed that not having them available is a huge drawback to a Tesla owner. That's highly dependent on your use-case. For the average
143.
by MarioMan 7y ago
It's unlikely that the internal camera is used for data collection by Tesla. It's something they've put in the car to monitor passengers for their planned autonomous taxi service. Source: https://twitter.com/
144.
by MarioMan 7y ago
Waze has a feature called "Avoid difficult intersections" designed exactly for these situations. https://www.pcmag.com/news/waze-wants-to-help-you-avoid-diff...
145.
by MarioMan 7y ago
If you release the summon button, the car comes to a stop. You are supposed to be able to see the car visually at all times so you can release the summon button and avoid problems.
146.
by MarioMan 7y ago
The way I read it, it seems that only Takeout users were affected, on either end. Either way, this still needs to be made explicit for the sake of transparency.
147.
by MarioMan 7y ago
I have to wonder why. I would expect that the technology and mitigations are fundamentally the same. Perhaps the difference is cultural.
148.
by MarioMan 7y ago
They block you out after the first few profiles you view. Try a private browser and you can still see them.
149.
by MarioMan 7y ago
These are excellent rules, but they’re useless without sites and journalists that follow them. Does anyone here have some recommendations worth reading?
150.
by MarioMan 7y ago
>Google created Chrome, and bribed Mozilla with billions, to keep ad blocking from becoming a standard browser feature. This caught my attention, as I haven't heard anything about this before. Do you have a source with more details

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