Neil44

47 ms·

631.
by Neil44 6y ago
I did similar on 123 Reg a few years ago to rescue a client. Their ex IT guy had half transferred their domain from namecheap to 123, changing the IPS tags to 123 but not accepting from 123's end. Then he got fired. The NS's were
632.
by Neil44 6y ago
This will save lives. However I imagine most people will end up getting the Oxford vaccine, that doesn't have the storage requirements or need a second dose and is a fraction of the cost.
633.
by Neil44 6y ago
Likewise. Just about general life stuff. Understanding yourself better helps you out in all aspects of life.
634.
by Neil44 6y ago
I kind of agree, I don't want to have to click through warnings all the time to do my job. Just re-architect everything to have legit public domain names and network access to get a let's encrypt cert, yeah right I'll get rig
635.
by Neil44 6y ago
It's already in production pending approval, which is set to be fast tracked to "save christmas" Personally I would argue that the standards should be kept to even when the world is on fire, I mean they do exist for a reason.
636.
by Neil44 6y ago
I used Rackspace from 2012-2017 ish and it went noticeably downhill during that time. I had Linode servers at the same time and they had better uptime and better support for a fraction of the price, so that’s where I moved everything. No re
637.
Human genes renamed as Excel reads them as dates(bionews.org.uk)
2 points by Neil44 6y ago|1 comments
638.
by Neil44 6y ago
There was a really good Al Jazeera documentary about ship breaking called Brothers, but it’s been taken off YouTube for some reason sadly.
639.
by Neil44 6y ago
300% of very little is still not that much, but it's a good aim.
640.
by Neil44 6y ago
Chopper needs a very large clear not sloping area to land in, jet man not so.
641.
by Neil44 6y ago
Scrambling to reach someone over difficult terrain also carries risk to life. As does being unable to reach patients for 90 minutes whatever the emergency.
642.
by Neil44 6y ago
First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win.
643.
by Neil44 6y ago
I understand that what the cows eat has a large effect on the taste of the milk, so if the cows are milkers that’s an issue to be overcome.
644.
by Neil44 6y ago
I remember when I was growing up in the UK in the 80’s we had siren tests from time to time. It seems strange now living in the real Cold War.
645.
by Neil44 6y ago
Almost half of that is an EC2 instance to run a reporting tool. 5$ DO instead? Also, 5$ a month for DNS hosting when DO will do that for free?
646.
by Neil44 6y ago
BSFC as in horsepower generated per unit of fuel tends to be better in Diesel engines, but they’re heavier because the combustion events are more violent, requiring a stronger block and pistons.
647.
by Neil44 6y ago
Pause command - I usually hit home, insert a # then enter then man then get the command back and continue. Or tmux it. Didn't realise zsh had that shortcut.
648.
by Neil44 6y ago
Epic also has lawyers. This bit is just a quick chess opening, the real battle is a few moves down the line from here.
649.
by Neil44 6y ago
I think thats disengenuous by Apple. Security gets you 5%, maybe 10. Not 30%. Let's face it their service to developers isn't exactly first rate.
650.
by Neil44 6y ago
I got a cheap Lantronix Spider KVM from eBay, it works quite well. Mine was an older VGA model but you can use it with a DP or HDMI to VGA adapter.
651.
by Neil44 6y ago
Even if your Windows DNS is not exposed to the internet, it means that anyone getting a device on your WAN can get windows domain admin.
652.
by Neil44 6y ago
Yes thermal efficiency is a common rating for engines that work by burning fuel to make heat then turn that into useful power. You take the theoretical energy in a litre of fuel and work out how much of that the engine can convert into usef
653.
by Neil44 6y ago
OpenLitespeed has QUIC support too, and it can read apache configs.
654.
by Neil44 6y ago
2000 was so stable, and ran well in 128mb ram. It also introduced Active Directory with group policies, which still runs the majority of business Windows networks today (*source: I made that up)
655.
by Neil44 6y ago
I remember these from the 90's, we knew someone who dealt them. There was a little card/PCB type hybrid thing and every now and then they'd change something about the encryption and you'd have to go back and get the card
656.
by Neil44 6y ago
I feel like I know more than most people about it, I've seen Sandy Munro and Ritchie B Kidd tear them apart and talk about them, I've just googled tesla battery structural and found nothing. They are a thin metal stamping held up
657.
by Neil44 6y ago
Are you sure Tesla batteries are structural? They don’t look it and I haven’t heard that claimed before. Lowering at speed has been around for a long time it wasn’t invented by Tesla.
658.
by Neil44 6y ago
Interesting how the battery container is a stressed member of the chassis, I don't think any other manufacturer is doing that.
659.
by Neil44 6y ago
I don’t think this is a meaningful example, the canon does not need to take 128 pics to reduce noise in the first place since it has a massive sensor.
660.
by Neil44 6y ago
I would personally always have an off-platform backup to fall back on, as protection against the platform going down, accidental damage to data or malicious damage to data. Snapshots in cold storage too.

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