_djo_

22 ms·

271.
by _djo_ 2y ago
Your account phone number, yes. But, most importantly, Signal doesn't store your social network in its servers in a way that it could give authorities the phone numbers of all the people you communicate with. Or, worse, the times and d
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by _djo_ 2y ago
> Most of our emission reduction was achieved by outsourcing manufacturing to China. We don’t get an award for that: That's a common fallacy and overly simplistic. EU reductions in emissions from power generation, transportation, ag
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by _djo_ 2y ago
> The west should be cleaning up its own house and leading by example - instead it has spent decades pointing fingers at China and other countries shouting ‘you first’ This is inaccurate. The west has been cleaning up its own house and
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by _djo_ 2y ago
Source? None of the organisations tracking Iraqi civilian deaths that have broken down figures by cause show that number caused by US forces directly. If you're including indirect causes too, such as a rise in sectarian violence, depri
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by _djo_ 2y ago
Propaganda is still dangerous, and a country at war has no obligation to allow the country it is at war with to continue to openly spread it. Banning RT makes sense in that context. I don't see the banning of Al Jazeera in the same lig
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From start to finish: Five lessons for making mRNA jabs(bhekisisa.org)
1 points by _djo_ 2y ago|0 comments
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by _djo_ 2y ago
This is the biggest contract they've been awarded, sure, but they do have an established track record and have been investing in larger scale capacity lately. For highly specialised aircraft with a small procurement number it can make
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by _djo_ 2y ago
This is distinct from their space business. With regard to aircraft, Sierra Nevada has built up a lot of experience as a systems and sensors integration company. They built Gorgon Stare, they've fitted out a bunch of multi-mission PC-1
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by _djo_ 2y ago
It’s the correct term in this context. e.g. https://www.rowse.co.uk/blog/post/obsolescence-management-in...
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by _djo_ 2y ago
I think the OP meant ‘half a millennium’.
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by _djo_ 2y ago
> If a business is showing a demo of this you can be assured that the Government already has this tech and has for a period of time. That may have been true once upon a time, but it no longer is. And even in the areas it was true it was
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by _djo_ 2y ago
Epic has already announced they’ll be launching the Epic Games Store on iOS later this year. https://www.epicgames.com/site/en-US/epicgamessweden https://twitter.com/epicgames/status/1770
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by _djo_ 3y ago
Yes, though there's also another reason: c) Safety, being open about the flightpaths of tankers and intelligence-gathering aircraft flying in international airspace near those areas reduces the ability of Russia to claim they weren&#x2
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by _djo_ 3y ago
There are satellite ADS-B receivers and some of that data makes its way to public aggregators. https://www.icao.int/SAM/Documents/2014-SAMIG13/02%20NavCana...
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by _djo_ 3y ago
Nah. This data is all publicly available already and easily accessible for any motivated nation state. Who, if they're in the area, would also be able to use their own receivers and radars in any case.
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by _djo_ 3y ago
Not saying it isn't, and I wasn't trying to make a comparison between the two conflicts. Only pointing out the inaccuracy of the quoted Ukrainian numbers.
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by _djo_ 3y ago
Not to get into the debate about that other war, but there have almost certainly been many more Ukrainian civilians killed than the 11 000 formally confirmed deaths. That's just the number that can be properly verified, mostly in Ukrai
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by _djo_ 3y ago
The question wasn’t about whether the CIA were the ‘good guys’, nor did I claim anything like that. As an organisation they done horrible things and seldom been held accountable. The question is whether the phrase ‘US military’ includes the
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by _djo_ 3y ago
Is that a serious question? There’s nothing illegal in terms of international law for the CIA to have had a small office in the WTC towers.
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by _djo_ 3y ago
How is that relevant, and why would we care about how a terrorist would view it? By definition they're intentionally targeting civilians rather than military targets anyway. Where the distinction matters is both in terms of internation
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by _djo_ 3y ago
The CIA is not the US military, so saying the towers 'had US military intelligence offices as well' is not an accurate statement. Further, a tiny office with a handful of intelligence personnel would not make the entire facility a
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by _djo_ 3y ago
> Ten more Arabs attacked the World Trade Center - which as the 9/11 Commission and so on stated, had US military intelligence offices as well. Which US military intelligence offices were those? I don't recall anything of that
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by _djo_ 3y ago
Apple abandoned the ZFS adoption process because of concerns over Sun's CDDL licence, not because of NIH syndrome.[0][1] Had ZFS been under an MIT licence it's plausible that it, and not APFS, would've been the foundation of
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by _djo_ 3y ago
Depending on the implementation, that's intentional if you fail the check for whatever reason. It doesn't return an error status or page to allow what it thinks is the automated attacker from trying another approach, it just loops
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by _djo_ 3y ago
I've found this to be useful to solve that problem. https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/balance_lock/
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by _djo_ 3y ago
> Or more recently South Africa has made noises along the lines of “we raised you Elon, where’s the tax revenue now?” Source?
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by _djo_ 3y ago
No, subjectively speaking it’s far worse.
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by _djo_ 3y ago
Why? That's already the case: US law applies to US citizens and there are already some laws that are extraterritorial and impose burdens that companies in other countries must comply with. For instance, financial institutions in Europe
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by _djo_ 3y ago
> History wise the SKA concept was put forward and pressed forward from Australia in the (contrary to wikipedia) 1980s. It's not that simple. As one of The Australian CSIRO's own researchers points out, the basic concept of the
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by _djo_ 3y ago
No, the South African array will have its own processing centres: https://www.sarao.ac.za/news/south-africa-will-host-one-of-t... https://bandwidthblog.co.za/2023/05/16/supercomputer-sout

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