adrianpike

8 ms·

31.
by adrianpike 4y ago
Yes - but you don't even need their output. I did this a dozen or so years ago at a coworking space, where I trained it on my officemate's keyboard assuming they were typing Ruby code, and then was able to guess their passphrase p
32.
by adrianpike 4y ago
It's one of the more famous quotes from Star Wars: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xcb4_QwP6fE
33.
by adrianpike 5y ago
Thanks for the reply & the wider context!
34.
by adrianpike 5y ago
23 minutes old, 21 points, zero comments - I've been on HN for a bit now and this is the first time I've seen something pop off of new without at least a discussion starting. Seems slightly suspicious, at least to me.
35.
by adrianpike 5y ago
Generally there will be at least two sitting up in the nose of the plane.
36.
by adrianpike 5y ago
Northbound I5 is flooded in Washington, however, so still not a great route for the next day or so: https://twitter.com/wspd7pio/status/1460623860944932864
37.
by adrianpike 5y ago
I'm about to do a big revamp of my home network and would love any specific gear recommendations to research - are these the supermicro setups you're talking about? https://www.supermicro.com/en/products/
38.
by adrianpike 5y ago
Got any links? I've been deep diving into NVIS lately and would love to have more reading material.
39.
by adrianpike 5y ago
down again, it seems :(
40.
by adrianpike 5y ago
Okta | SF, Seattle, Remote | Site Reliability Engineer Hey friends - Okta's growing our SRE teams aggressively this year, and one of them is mine - we've got opportunities for folks of all levels, if you're interested in keep
41.
by adrianpike 5y ago
Neither, you should have a third conceptual tool to encapsulate the overall product, then once you have a feature spec, you cut tickets for the subcomponents. Depending on the API complexity, I personally would either define the spec as a P
42.
by adrianpike 5y ago
I thought I was doing pretty darn well... until I realized there was no collision detection.
43.
by adrianpike 5y ago
Which antenna are you running? I've got a proxicast yagi that's good but I'm always interested in expanding my toolchest.
44.
by adrianpike 5y ago
A handful of AZ-less managed AWS services were having a bad time(tm) during the peak of the incident, so if anyone was reliant on those they were having a bad time as well.
45.
by adrianpike 5y ago
They are, yes, and in general they survive the process: https://web.archive.org/web/20130622155603/http://scholar.li...
46.
by adrianpike 5y ago
Yep, this is what always gets me about the original quote - the peninsula _does_ exist, and while the damage will be very significant, a lot of us will be just fine, and most assuredly not toast. The aftermath will suck, however.
47.
by adrianpike 5y ago
It's a great soundbite, but it loses a lot of context when distilled down. Most of the infill west of I5 in the Seattle area will probably liquefy, but there's mountain ranges to the west of I5 that would take a hell of a quake to
48.
by adrianpike 5y ago
We had a see through engine w/strobe system at the uni I studied vehicle engineering at, it was really really educational to be able to adjust ignition timing and fuel mixture and see how it would change the color & shape of the fl
49.
by adrianpike 5y ago
original lambda
50.
by adrianpike 6y ago
> I was able to fit exactly one Blink 182 album on my 1GB hard drive. Dang, 1GB back in these days was pretty legit. A 128k MP3 was something like 3-4 megs per song - I'd fit a bunch on a 100 meg Zip disk back in the day and feel li
51.
by adrianpike 6y ago
There's such a shocking difference between amateur sailboat racing and the pro's. Your average weekend beercan race worldwide is an order of magnitude slower, with loads and danger a fraction of what you see in even a fast circuit
52.
by adrianpike 6y ago
They raised 1.3M in funding from outside sources. They have many more millions available to them internally.
53.
by adrianpike 6y ago
0.001% of sessions actually seems like a lot for Github's scale and such a potentially impactful session leakage, or is my math wrong?
54.
by adrianpike 6y ago
Googling NASA + AVR led me down a rabbit hole towards Atmel microcontrollers, what do you mean by AVR in this context?
55.
by adrianpike 6y ago
This is a neat hack, and cool that there's examples for a wide vareity of languages. I've been using WebJack ( https://github.com/publiclab/webjack ) wrapped with a better coding scheme for some similar work, I
56.
by adrianpike 6y ago
Boards are the Heltec boards that are an ESP32/SX127x. One of the boards is using the stock antenna that came with it, the other has a TBS Immortal T I had lying around. Using the 915mhz bands as well. I use it out in the mountains, wi
57.
by adrianpike 6y ago
That's awesome - I've got line of sight to Victoria, so probably can't join, but will take a look.
58.
by adrianpike 6y ago
Wasn't able to reply when I first saw this, I think because it was too new a comment - posted a long-winded reply as a sibling though, but generally it's not a matter of regulation, just a matter of interested and skilled parties
59.
by adrianpike 6y ago
Not able to reply to the sibling comment from bsder, but yes, encryption is forbidden in the ham bands. What vvanders is talking about, and it's a massive point of frustration for me too, is that all of the layer 2 open standards that
60.
by adrianpike 6y ago
Moderately well. I can get a couple miles of range punching through trees, far far better than any other unlicensed option. Chirp spread spectrum is pretty cool.

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