MrMorden

10 ms·

91.
by MrMorden 6y ago
That has to be a typo. 100 MHz frequency ≅ 3 m wavelength in air. 100 kHz would have a 3 km wavelength, which is relevant for power transmission systems but not a device that's less than 1 m^3 in volume as in the illustration.
92.
by MrMorden 6y ago
The US does have higher labor costs than most of Europe, but lax regulation of special access service (backhaul) is probably more of a factor.
93.
by MrMorden 6y ago
If you're that ambitious of a terrorist you have faceless minions to travel to internet cafes in distant locations and access the internet for you. Using Tails wouldn't do a damn thing for such a high-profile target, though; Osama
94.
by MrMorden 6y ago
The first user I looked at from the repository mentioned in the article did all of the above. Spam PRs in someone else’s repo, spam PRs in their own (fake) repo, spam PRs in a sock puppet’s (also fake) repo. The only thing they haven’t trie
95.
by MrMorden 6y ago
Correct. And "government-grade security" isn't a compliment. CISA definitely has some people who want to do the right thing, but they need budgetary control over other agencies to make it happen. (Speaking as someone who work
96.
by MrMorden 6y ago
For systems expecting LDAP and Kerberos you can use either AAD Domain Services (a read-only DCaaS) or an on-premises AD controller.
97.
by MrMorden 6y ago
FSF GNAT (from your distribution) can be freely used. The GNAT that makes output GPL is the GPL GNAT edition downloaded from AdaCore's website.
98.
by MrMorden 6y ago
I don't update Linux, FreeBSD, or any other OS in place except on my FreeBSD-CURRENT desktop. The only way to operate in production is to create a new VM from your template, apply the runbook/state/whatever, route everything
99.
by MrMorden 6y ago
He wouldn't need to be lying to be blind to data that doesn't fit the desired conclusion or to torture the data until they confess.
100.
by MrMorden 6y ago
Dilbert had this punchline in 1995: https://dilbert.com/strip/1995-11-13 It's possible one of Scott Adams's moles was at this meeting, since they seem to be omnipresent and omniscient.
101.
by MrMorden 6y ago
An urban location won't be more then ten minutes away from a park by foot. A 30 minute drive means exurbia.
102.
by MrMorden 6y ago
Also City by Clifford Simak.
103.
by MrMorden 6y ago
Bloomberg wants tools[1], not people who expect to work 40 hours a week and then go have a life. If you're willing to put in that kind of time and can get into a T14 law school[2], then doing biglaw for a few years in a contract or pat
104.
by MrMorden 6y ago
Microsoft, Amazon, Google, and Facebook all have significant Seattle-area presence; it's still expensive, but noticeably less so than Silly Valley, and you can live close to work yet have a Walk Score in the double digits. (And in fact
105.
by MrMorden 6y ago
Netflix should be able to get the EDL, which would probably take care of most of the work.
106.
by MrMorden 6y ago
The HDMI Exploit Channel.
107.
by MrMorden 6y ago
Also aka.ms/nohello.
108.
by MrMorden 6y ago
The website may be out of date; current binaries are supplied for Linux and Windows... but only x86 32-bit.
109.
by MrMorden 6y ago
It's not. https://web.archive.org/web/20190324191654/https://www.ibm.c... (archive.org link because ibm.com apparently isn't hosted on a mainframe.)
110.
by MrMorden 6y ago
Possibly accelerated, but for several years they've been moving in the direction of assuming nobody will visit a post office unless they have no other option and have reduced hours to whatever they think they can get away with politica
111.
by MrMorden 6y ago
If you want flags, gcc has -Wall -Wextra -Werror which seems like it would have caught this bug. (Of course, if you weren't using -Wall -Wextra from the beginning you'll have a lot of catching up to do before you can build with -W
112.
by MrMorden 6y ago
GCJ-02 might have made things slightly more difficult for India; would it have ever slowed down the US by even a second? I'd be surprised if the country most damaged by that decision in practice wasn't the PRC.
113.
by MrMorden 6y ago
Doctors declaring bankruptcy to get out of medical school debt sounds like anecdata. If student loans were dischargeable, that would change nothing for MDs because they're still going to make enough money to service the debt after resi
114.
by MrMorden 7y ago
What does a Portuguese ship have to do with the US? And what are you smoking to think that a fifth-rate piratical force that managed to start a fight with an unarmed, civilian ship and lose spectacularly would do any better against an actua
115.
by MrMorden 7y ago
Still no TPM? Seriously?
116.
by MrMorden 7y ago
That might not exactly take a Tony Mendez-grade forger, but making a good one is probably not going to be within the skill set of random warehouse workers who enjoy agitating expensive shipments. They have to find a decent forger, get in co
117.
by MrMorden 7y ago
All of this has happened before and all of this will happen again. So say we all.
118.
by MrMorden 7y ago
Is that one more accurate than "Joint Session" (Veep S4E1)?
119.
by MrMorden 7y ago
C++14 and later are modern. What people commonly refer to as “C++” also includes C++03, which needs to be put out of its misery.
120.
by MrMorden 7y ago
And if you don't use Kerberos, NFS has no authentication. For extra credit, it's generally paired with NIS, so everyone can see everyone else's password hashes. What's not to like for an attacker?

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