SEJeff

73 ms·

901.
by SEJeff 7y ago
This in specific is what the Navy is betting on lasers for. The 60-kilowatt HELIOS will be on board Arleigh Burke-class by 2021 or sooner. There is the obvious problem of detecting hypersonic projectiles, but assuming that is "done&quo
902.
by SEJeff 7y ago
I was born in the early 80s, can confirm, am aware of a Rolodex :)
903.
by SEJeff 7y ago
I'm an EXPERT in internets and can confirm you are correct here ^
904.
by SEJeff 7y ago
See the entire exhausting body of "Open Source is not Free Software" arguments from fsf apologists. RMS literally stated once he wanted proprietary software to be illegal. Properly answering the question you asked is a whole can o
905.
by SEJeff 7y ago
It took me awhile to literally find the exact same thing. What is your goal for monetization? This looks really nice, but how do you plan to make this viable in the long run? You can have a million users and still lose money. Just look at U
906.
by SEJeff 7y ago
I have literally no idea why I'm getting downvoted for pointing out something with the same name. I just figured it added value to the "dex" convo. I realize it isn't going to confuse people as it is vastly different. It
907.
by SEJeff 7y ago
https://github.com/dexidp/dex is an existing project which was part of CoreOS's commercial kubernetes offering.
908.
by SEJeff 7y ago
I'm not a googler, have never been, and never plan to be. I still don't trust Project Veritas, who have proven to not be legitimate or trustworthy on multiple well documented occasions. The docs might be real, but what if they&#x2
909.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Here's a start, it is from Project Veritas, a known bad actor. The Google employee in specific has a history of Q conspiracy theories and anti-semitism. Neither of them seem very trustworthy. If it isn't very trustworthy, is it re
910.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Project Veritas has broken laws on several occasions, and also seems to attempt to entrap people. They tried to sell a Washington Post reporter a story about sexual impropriety from Roy Moore and then planned on outing the WaPo story as a h
911.
by SEJeff 7y ago
This is where stationary storage (via batteries) makes a lot more sense. In Australia, the same problem exists, but they have an giant ozone hole so even more UV hits the surface. Tesla deployed what (at the time) was the biggest battery st
912.
US Army Looking to Field 250-300 Kw Laser(popularmechanics.com)
4 points by SEJeff 7y ago|0 comments
913.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Or javascript in the browser via malicious js files from hacked ad sites!
914.
by SEJeff 7y ago
And php makes it easier than python, but it isn't a scripting language. Your original point is still invalid. Alternatively, some amazing tooling has been written in these "terrible" scripting languages. Instagram was sold fo
915.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Crappy code can be written in any language, see all of the CVEs in C code, even when written by experts. As surprising as it may be, bad code is often written by bad programmers. It doesn't matter what language you use if you write bad
916.
Vitess Security Audit(vitess.io)
2 points by SEJeff 7y ago|0 comments
917.
by SEJeff 7y ago
On Russia, Bill Browder's book Red Notice does an exceptional job of going into detail describing what you mention. It is really quite special.
918.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Source available is not open source. Per the open source definition: https://opensource.org/osd-annotated It is cool that they're source available, but that's still not the same. Putting a disclaimer that you work
919.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Well a lot of enterprises care about things like user directories (LDAP) and the extra access control. Just because you don't need enterprise features doesn't mean that large enterprises (the target audience for Gitlab Enterpris
920.
by SEJeff 7y ago
No, the source for the enterprise features are not open. https://about.gitlab.com/pricing/self-managed/feature-compar... https://about.gitlab.com/install/ce-or-ee/ License model
921.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Unless you want their enterprise features. Gitlab is open core.
922.
Redhat Enterprise Linux 7.7(access.redhat.com)
2 points by SEJeff 7y ago|0 comments
923.
by SEJeff 7y ago
And the OOM Killer has been rewritten about twice entirely in the past decade. Christoph Lameter (one of my coworkers, who also wrote the SLUB memory allocator) wrote the very first one. Very little if any of his original code is in the cur
924.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Ah that's really interesting. Well that is a huge difference between the US and Europe I suppose. It really differentiates about how you think about cabs.
925.
by SEJeff 7y ago
That is great to know. My experience with them was a few years ago (2016 or 2017, I forget). I've not used "proper" cabs in the UK since then and visit at least once per year.
926.
by SEJeff 7y ago
If you define great as memorizing the streets absolutely. The cab driver test for London is very intense. However cabs in London are unusually expensive compared to most cities and as much of a tourist hub as London is, most cabs don’t take
927.
by SEJeff 7y ago
You realize you just perfectly described the entire Silicon Valley venture capital funded tech industry, right?
928.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Not in the same way however as the GP meant I don’t think. Most cabs get most of their fares from cruising and getting flagged down whereas Uber / lyft get zero of their fares that way. He’s saying the modern dispatch only method is mo
929.
by SEJeff 7y ago
Most of the countermeasures aboard air force one are classified.
930.
The US Army Is Going All in on a High Powered Laser Weapon(taskandpurpose.com)
4 points by SEJeff 7y ago|0 comments

More ›