Nexxxeh

42 ms·

421.
by Nexxxeh 9y ago
>Quite what things [will be added inside] I’m not entirely clear on. That's Hackaday. The fact this laptop is seemingly an answer to a question we didn't need asked, doesn't mean the hardware hacking community won't f
422.
by Nexxxeh 9y ago
Have you got uBlock Origin installed?
423.
by Nexxxeh 9y ago
Right, and calling someone English when they're Welsh or Scottish may rather annoy them. There's an animosity towards the English from the Welsh. I believe the Scottish generally feel the same way towards them. England are like fa
424.
by Nexxxeh 9y ago
>First, not all western names are "English", come on. Indeed. But the thing that raised by hackles was: >“Using an English name even though you are not American is a little bit strange. Your name is from your own mother and
425.
by Nexxxeh 9y ago
The infection I'm dealing with happened from a fully-patched Win 10 Pro machine running Windows Defender and Outlook 2013 (32). It already had authenticated access to the files on the server it encrypted. There was a Windows script fil
426.
by Nexxxeh 9y ago
"Victim", as there's nothing to suggest it's targetted.
427.
by Nexxxeh 9y ago
Has anyone paid this specific ransom and had their files decrypted? I've got a client who is infected. A member of their staff has now left for a holiday, this is a nightmare. I'm loathed to have them pay the ransom, but restoring
428.
by Nexxxeh 9y ago
Is there any concrete non-emotionally biased reason we bother with gravestones? Or do anything ritualistic with our dead? Why we have tombs of the unknown soldier? We are emotional beings.
429.
by Nexxxeh 9y ago
Are there instances where multiple parts look the same from different angles?
430.
by Nexxxeh 9y ago
Long-dead? This was only 75 years ago. My nan could have gone to school with some of the men that were killed on these ships. My nan is alive and well. These ships are maritime war graves. The remains were of men that weren't vikings o
431.
by Nexxxeh 9y ago
>The only difference is the amount of time that has passed. To me, your wording makes it sound like you think that is a minor difference. I think it's a major difference in the negative direction. These maritime war graves that are
432.
by Nexxxeh 9y ago
There's a guy that does an SMS to web gateway with real telephony hardware. You pay by bitcoin and its accessible over TOR. You pay, he pops in a topped up PAYG SIM. You have a real mobile telephone number. You can run your own private
433.
by Nexxxeh 9y ago
Native audio with English subs for me. It feels rare to find an English dub that's good. I thought maybe it was just a Japanese thing, but then I watched the (excellent) series Wakfu. The French audio was much bett
434.
by Nexxxeh 9y ago
Our policing is done by consent. Also the police are arguing (I would wager correctly) that they're taking the brunt of the effective cuts to mental health provisioning in the NHS. Over here (England and Wales) if someone was an immedi
435.
by Nexxxeh 10y ago
I'm not sure I'd agree if I were sat atop the cells with no capability to run away.
436.
by Nexxxeh 10y ago
Any info on which drivers are required? Edit: anything to add to https://community.online.net/t/installing-windows-server-201...
437.
by Nexxxeh 10y ago
Floppy drives themselves can generally be replaced by emulators, at least from a technical perspective. Like with a FlexiDrive or HxC. That's not to say it'd always be possible, I presume that there may be regulatory issues in som
438.
by Nexxxeh 10y ago
Android, Angular, BoringSSL, Chromium, Dart, Go, Kubernete, TensorFlow. Not to mention the cash and services it ploughs into the OSS in various ways, from the Millions it gave to Firefox over the years, to people collaborating over Hangouts
439.
by Nexxxeh 10y ago
In fairness, uneducated update avoiders put themselves at risk and we all suffer the consequences. I think enforced updates are fine on Home systems. They're a piss-take on Pro though.
440.
by Nexxxeh 10y ago
No we aren't. Can these items be hijacked, what is the risk of that happening, and what is the damage they can cause? > It's not IKEA's responsibility to ensure that every product they sell cannot be used in any destructiv
441.
by Nexxxeh 10y ago
No-one is flicking my lightswitch from across the globe. The chances of some 4Chan troll doing it are slim.
442.
by Nexxxeh 10y ago
It's always going to be behind NAT, so unless it implements UPnP or polls the server or does some other kind of NAT traversal, it's never going to receive any packets. You'd jave to DMZ, manually port forward, or VPN/pro
443.
by Nexxxeh 10y ago
Might be, if the lights are in YOUR house. If one's bathroom and hallway lights gets hijacked or disabled remotely, it becomes an immediate safety issue if you're in that bathroom in the middle of the night. Also are there any pro
444.
by Nexxxeh 10y ago
British native here. Do you not watch much TV or many movies?
445.
by Nexxxeh 10y ago
https://www.raspberrypi.org/magpi/android-raspberry-pi/
446.
by Nexxxeh 10y ago
Your username is ironic given the circumstances. Are there any disadvantages to having the box offline for the install?
447.
by Nexxxeh 10y ago
Only the Pi 3 (and CM3, CM3L presumably) are supported iirc.
448.
by Nexxxeh 10y ago
Not an e-paper laptop, but an interesting tangent from yesteryear. Did you see the display in the OLPC? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OLPC_XO#Display
449.
by Nexxxeh 10y ago
Or TX2 which is Pascal-based and came out last month?
450.
by Nexxxeh 10y ago
"double precision performance" and "industrial-grade drivers" are two reasons. I think it depends on what exactly you are doing.

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