Neil44

39 ms·

571.
by Neil44 5y ago
The citation is right over there, next to the citation for EV's having fewer parts and being more reliable. The correct statement would be that EV's have fewer moving parts which is correct but irrelevant because with EV's
572.
by Neil44 5y ago
They certainly do fail, many teslas are on their third drive unit now. And batteries do also fail. Not sure why you would say otherwise.
573.
by Neil44 5y ago
Yeah I don’t get why people keep repeating that electric cars have fewer components. Most of the car is exactly the same. But batteries have thousands of parts and electrical connections. Motors and the attached gears also fail. Everything
574.
by Neil44 5y ago
I was speaking to a car dealer client the other week and heard some funny stories, like selling off cheap batches of vans with various non-essential electronics missing - just holes in the dash - and the promise that units would be availabl
575.
by Neil44 5y ago
I am strainig my memory but I also think that the 386SX having the narrower memory bus meant less or no changes required from 286 motherboard designs, again making the overall system much cheaper.
576.
by Neil44 5y ago
Maybe we should observe China for the next 100 years to find out!
577.
by Neil44 5y ago
Do you have any more info on this right of proximity? It’s nearer to me so it’s mine is that about it?
578.
by Neil44 5y ago
It reads to me like you made this post without any real knowledge of the Falkland islands or their history.
579.
by Neil44 5y ago
I know what you mean. Same with James Bond, when the first books and even movies came out such travel and places were almost inaccessible to almost everyone. Just the places alone were so exotic and mysterious. It’s a different world now.
580.
by Neil44 5y ago
I like GoAccess because the reports work well with lots or vhosts in the same logs, which many similar tools don’t. Allowing you to see which sites are busy, taking resource, have unusual patterns etc.
581.
by Neil44 5y ago
To be cynical, I’m not sure how fast responding and controllable rusting and un-rusting iron will be. But even so this sounds useful.
582.
by Neil44 5y ago
Seems to be a bit more info here with CVE's etc - https://www.tenable.com/blog/cve-2021-30116-multiple-zero-da...
583.
by Neil44 5y ago
I heard on the grapevine it was an SQL injection, but thats more of a rumour at this point.
584.
by Neil44 5y ago
I disagree. Seeing 100% CPU but a low speed in windows task manager is a strong easy signal that you need to look at thermal issues. Taking away that information makes troubleshooting harder. It is also ‘truth’ in that moment and adjusting
585.
by Neil44 5y ago
This issue is not related to Asus laptops.
586.
by Neil44 5y ago
Glad we stuck with SolarWinds! These RMM tools are just too juicy a target for the ransomware gangs now. This is going to keep happening.
587.
by Neil44 5y ago
Assume they mean using a basic Office 365 plan. That’s cost per user though, not really a comparable pricing plan.
588.
by Neil44 5y ago
I’ve used Migadu for about 3/4 years now to provide email for hosting clients. They’re good. They had a little wobble at the start of the pandemic but otherwise no issues. You get full dmark, dkim etc and autodiscover. Massive mailboxe
589.
by Neil44 5y ago
The available options in the market filtered to your needs should tell you what your next car should be, not some article.
590.
by Neil44 5y ago
I hate the use of the phrase "The Rich" as if it's some kind of secret society of people who all think and act the same.
591.
by Neil44 5y ago
In reality probably not no, but the reporting around everything has been somewhat histerical.
592.
by Neil44 5y ago
I think here the concept of Wokeness has been somewhat muddled and hijacked of late, and this has created/allowed a bit of push back against the perception of what woke is becoming. With regard to previous owners of some national trust
593.
by Neil44 5y ago
I think there’s enough Teslas on the road now that I’m willing to accept that each could be an independent and reasonable incident, unless routine investigation shows otherwise.
594.
by Neil44 5y ago
None of those things directly go to improve society and infrastructure though.
595.
by Neil44 5y ago
I speak to a real mix of people. There are a lot of dimensions in the logic matrix for working from home. Managers who want it or don't want it for either selfish or practical reasons. Employees who want it so they can slack off more (
596.
by Neil44 5y ago
A lot of what he experienced boils down to whether you think you can, or you think you can't, you're correct either way.
597.
by Neil44 5y ago
This is very strange. The BBC article has gone 404 and there’s nothing on the guardian or daily mail. But I also heard this discussed on radio 4 earlier. Odd. 8:04am.
598.
by Neil44 5y ago
I’ve only helped people pay a couple of times but they always provided a shoddy .exe decryptor. Consider that most victims are small fry who would not know what to do with just a key.
599.
by Neil44 5y ago
He found an old drive with the lid already removed, the drive was potentially faulty beforehand then, hence why the lid was removed. You would want to performance test a known good drive before removing the lid to compare properly.
600.
by Neil44 5y ago
I apologise if I read more into your initial post than was there. However I think the whole discussion thread 100% proves the point that politics should be kept out of the workplace.

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