TheCapn

30 ms·

241.
by TheCapn 8y ago
Its all about how its approached... and its sort of a little bit about how your personality is. I came home one day to a note on my inner garage door: "you left your door open, I closed it for you ;)". No name, nothing... just som
242.
by TheCapn 8y ago
> "It was not immediately clear whether or not the company has released any patches for this, with the page on its website merely referring readers to a login-protected page." Or as I learned in the last week with Cisco, it doe
243.
by TheCapn 8y ago
You're not supposed to run it for 2 years. OP has made adhoc adjustments and is no longer following the program if he has been consistent. Even the SL5x5 site recommends moving on from the program. Their recommendation is Madcow 5x5 bu
244.
by TheCapn 8y ago
>Select ingredients among those discussed in this book that your ancestors would have eaten. Oh, so its one of those "we aren't willing to drive knowledge and health forward like other scientific resources online unless we shil
245.
by TheCapn 8y ago
(Off Topic -- Rant regarding Webpage) Can I take a short moment to bitch about "sidebar" frame or whatever the hell this domain is using? The webpage looks like a fluid single frame but the left side is static. The browser page
246.
by TheCapn 8y ago
My personal experience/preference is merely that a "change of scenery" is a highly favorable perk. I have a private office with a window, and after struggling against code for long enough it is so nice to turn my gaze outside
247.
by TheCapn 8y ago
I'm the same way. a 5-star review saying the item works like you expect is almost useless but a 2 star review pointing out that some product uses non-standard dimensions, or uses non-replaceable batteries with a terrible lifespan is ma
248.
by TheCapn 8y ago
I'm much like you. I used text files and utilities, developing some of my own, but in the end I've fallen back to a simple pen & paper technique. 1) I find it easier to browse written pages. It also seems to tweak some sort of
249.
by TheCapn 8y ago
How was cost comparison? Did you save anything significant going with this line over a SmartTV? My future solution is to simply not plug the SmartTV into the network and if it means paying the same why not?
250.
by TheCapn 8y ago
>There last big announcement was (surprise, surprise!) another crypto-currency thing to add to the 1600 that are already out. Like that's going to go far... Maybe I'm wrong but I thought the last announcement as you claim wasn&
251.
by TheCapn 8y ago
>But how would they have time to drink so much water if they supposedly don’t even have time to take a bathroom break? What? Those are two distinct and not comparable things. Besides, being a driver can be pretty hefty labour and you&#x2
252.
by TheCapn 8y ago
I wrote a Greasemonkey script to pull apart the div element and replace it with a random image from an imgur subreddit gallery*. I'm certain far better javascript programmers could take this and improve on it. Calling myself a novice w
253.
by TheCapn 8y ago
>Nobody will pay for it I'd pay for it if I was given the option. I like imgur's service. I want to use it for the things I do and would like them to keep being a quick image host. If that means paying annually so I can kee
254.
by TheCapn 8y ago
That's a simplistic view of shortages of labour markets. Just taking trucking as an example, many jurisdictions have safety standards drivers need to meet. If "half the truck drivers vanished" tomorrow we'd have an absol
255.
by TheCapn 8y ago
We have laws for all sorts of things to protect users from their own ignorance. You can't expect every consumer to be 100% aware of the dangers of things they don't fully understand.
256.
by TheCapn 8y ago
I run pi-hole in conjunction with browser blockers and still find it a net benefit overall. Anyone who uses my wifi gets an adblocker, any device, for any browser, and any configuration gets the benefit of having it. It's not just myse
257.
by TheCapn 8y ago
I would be absolutely shocked if Facebook didn't have european legal professionals hired to deal with this instead of having their American lawyers try to interpret foreign law.
258.
by TheCapn 8y ago
We have a shop that builds panels. I'm up in engineering working with guys who design them.
259.
by TheCapn 8y ago
All the responses are talking about finding places to eat but I think Google still has a little ways to go in their recommendation / AI engine that they keep toting out in marketing events. Take for instance my silly effort to get the
260.
by TheCapn 8y ago
Cabbage? But not lettuce? You can shred the lettuce all the same.
261.
by TheCapn 8y ago
What I've heard (and I'm only citing unverified word of mouth) is that E.Coli is within the leaf itself, it comes from the water it used. You cannot wash it off or clean it. An infected head of lettuce is garbage.
262.
by TheCapn 8y ago
Once you're used to looking at electrical enclosures they all sort of start to look the same. What you're describing in your photos are similar to what my company designs for all forms of industrial domains: agriculture, wastewate
263.
by TheCapn 8y ago
Over-engineering is what I did... - Raspberry pi - Open/close sensors on the garage door as well as the side-entry door - Camera pointed at the side entry door taking photos while it is left open - Push alerts to my phone if either doo
264.
by TheCapn 8y ago
Make the service "worse" because the potential for wide abuse is present. Finding a fine line is probably what's required. Having your tool suffer DDoS from known exploit vectors harms all the legitimate users at the expens
265.
by TheCapn 8y ago
I'm not entirely convinced that if we had a chance to do it over that we wouldn't just repeat the same mistakes. Are there other massively profitable businesses that are free to users without some form of exploitation? Advertising
266.
by TheCapn 9y ago
For the longest time the argument for banning The_Donald wasn't to silence their voice. It was to tell their users to fuck off if they can't follow the site rules. They would constantly manipulate the vote counts or brigade smalle
267.
by TheCapn 9y ago
>primarily because they can charge more for micro transactions and private servers this way as far as I can tell. I believe its more about standardizing the user experience. Now that enough games have dedicated servers with a standard ex
268.
by TheCapn 9y ago
But for a company like Kodak to be beholden to a 3rd party development team is operational risk. Taking the proven technology and forking it under your centralized control seems like a smart move in my opinion. They're not trying to ca
269.
by TheCapn 9y ago
You are correct in how you understood the article. But I get the impression from the parent poster that he will use a "DIY" solution which costs $25 to get the same result.
270.
by TheCapn 9y ago
It'll continue to be a systematic issue until there's an "event" that makes international headlines. I work for a small industrial control company and even the mentality of my coworkers is the security I enforce is an &q

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