aaronmdjones

9 ms·

91.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
Don't use, don't have.
92.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
I go one step further. I have a Windows PC primarily for gaming, on its own physical LAN all to itself, that can only talk to the Internet (not any other LANs). I have an almost-identical PC (sans GPU) for Linux Mint, which I do all of my a
93.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
That doesn't make a lot of sense to me. You're going to have to hit the quench button at some point anyway, just to remove the chain (and the body attached to it; it's not like you can bring in a pair of bolt cutters to disco
94.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
Ferromagnetism. A 24-carat gold necklace would not be sucked into the machine for example, while a 7-carat gold necklace would (that contains steel, which contains iron). However, any kind of metal can be less dangerous for other reasons. F
95.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
Life imitating art https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=05hTBAOnDQE
96.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
This isn't Google's doing but Mozilla's. Firefox's strict tracking protection blocks third-party cookies. The site you're trying to visit isn't hosting reCAPTCHA itself; reCAPTCHA was loaded from a third-party
97.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
I have been to my library yes. You don't need ID or a library card (unless you want to check something out or use a computer) and you can pick up any book you like (including e.g. 50 Shades of Grey), sit down at a table, and read it. T
98.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
> hiding the fact that selection is in fact seriously limited If your goal is "prevent children from accessing adult material", it really isn't that limited. > underaged kids can not checkout non kid material without ad
99.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
I have some further video recommendations: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ySuUZEjARPY ("How to achieve proper grounding") https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZYUYOXmo9UU ("Keys to control noise,
100.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
Engine overheating even on idle thrust (if this happens after V1, you would idle it and continue the takeoff anyway; you are beyond the point at which you can safely abort). Engine oil leak has drained the oil completely and the engine is a
101.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
On the contrary, it's quite normal that the PF's hands are on the throttle levers throughout the climb (until the switch to automation), which are directly in front of the cutoff switches.
102.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
Shutting off both engines would display "ENG SHUTDOWN" in yellow text (caution) on the EICAS. If only one engine was shut down, it would say "ENG SHUTDOWN L" or "ENG SHUTDOWN R". Any of these would trigger an u
103.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
I think the point they were making is that a child can walk into a library, pick up any book, and open it. All without any adults being in the loop. They can do that today.
104.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
> That's what I imagine That makes sense; thanks.
105.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
There was also https://www.techspot.com/news/108619-mcdonalds.html > Moreover, when Carroll attempted to alert Paradox to the breach, he was unable to find a security disclosure contact. The company's securit
106.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
> Shouldn't this be enough clues for the compiler to realize the variable is unused? You would think so! I can't imagine why it behaves this way.
107.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
> that may appear to be an intermediate value to a C compiler, and thus escape -Wunused-variable. It does indeed (I checked): $ cat test.c #include <stdint.h> #define DIV_ROUND_UP(n, d) (((n) + (d) - 1)
108.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
It is such a case, it's just not about zero. If the input is too large to be represented in a signed long, strtol(3) returns LONG_MAX and sets errno to ERANGE. However, if the input was the string form of LONG_MAX, it returns LONG_MAX
109.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
This is quite easy to avoid by using DNS over TLS. It's like 15 minutes of effort in some OpenWRT documentation [1]. If you want any hope of having some semblance of control and privacy, you would already be using your own router, with
110.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
> but natural uranium can't trigger itself, can it? Right now? Not that we know of. Historically? Yes. https://www.iaea.org/newscenter/news/meet-oklo-the-earths-tw...
111.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
> At first people don't know the dangers and can go fast and loose: surgery, radioactive material, planes, cars, trains, rockets Gas pipework: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pR486zloao0
112.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
Maybe they should engineer them so that the front doesn't fall off
113.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
https://docs.kernel.org/filesystems/ext4/index.html
114.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
Right. OpenWRT, for example, will automatically generate a random /48 within fd00::/8 to use as a ULA (unique local addressing) prefix for its LAN interfaces, and will advertise those prefixes to its clients. You can also manually
115.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
fd00::/8 (within fc00::/7) is still reserved for this purpose (site-local IPv6 addressing). fc00::/8 (a network block for a registry of organisation-specific assignments for site-local use) is the idea that was abandoned. Rou
116.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
Ah, yeah, should have clarified that for any 8n-bit moduli it will be set.
117.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
> Okay, so why isn't it done consistently? Some tools report the leading 00 and some don't. This is probably a bug (where an unsigned integer with its high bit set is not printed with a leading 00) and should be reported. Note
118.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
If the leading bit is set, it could be interpreted as a signed negative number. Prepending 00 guarantees that this doesn't happen.
119.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
Cases like this usually boil down to one of three things: 1) Someone left an unpatched server exposed to the Internet for months with a known critical vulnerability. 2) Someone uploaded the data to a world-readable S3 bucket or similar, or
120.
by aaronmdjones 1y ago
Yeah, $25k seems really really low. My fully-comprehensive insurance was renewed for 12 months recently for just under £400, and I'm covered for third-party liability up to £20M, except at specifically-defined hazardous locations (nucl

More ›