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ari_elle
searching PlanetScale…
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20 ms
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151.
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by
ari_elle
14y ago
They brought this upon themselves, so no empathy from me. They are a disorganized bunch of immature young activists, who in a streak of megalomania abandoned their strict focus on IT related topics and it just fell apart. Sympathetic face o
152.
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Ext4 Data Corruption Bug - Theo Tso: "people shouldn't panic"
(lwn.net)
3 points
by
ari_elle
14y ago
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0 comments
153.
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Hacking Facebook to remove the social value facade
(hackaday.com)
31 points
by
ari_elle
14y ago
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2 comments
154.
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China insider exposé is explosive and predictable
(blogs.reuters.com)
3 points
by
ari_elle
14y ago
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0 comments
155.
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Design and Build your own Pinhole Camera
(instructables.com)
1 points
by
ari_elle
14y ago
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0 comments
156.
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by
ari_elle
14y ago
Then US military with EMP hardened equipment. It's not the technical aspects i have a problem with, it's the statement that US Military lacks skills to strike after EMP attack. "we don't practice the same kind of map-in-hand training that
157.
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Samsung says to book patent provisions after U.S. ruling
(reuters.com)
1 points
by
ari_elle
14y ago
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0 comments
158.
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by
ari_elle
14y ago
Thank you :)
159.
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by
ari_elle
14y ago
Ok, sorry. But it was only logical to assume that he referred to the missile, since it's the article you automatically (normally) talk about when writing a comment. I still don't see his problem though. Even if we talk about EMPs in general
160.
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by
ari_elle
14y ago
They are not knocking out a city, but buildings. Some military buildings knocked out, everything not underground or specially shielded shuts down, has to reboot - this combined with a military strike... You don't need soldiers equipped with
161.
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by
ari_elle
14y ago
Certainly if you are so sure about this you can at least point out some source on the web where this is explained in more detail? [The web is big] I don't want to be rude, nor is it the case that i don't believe you.
162.
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Ballmer and Dell Talk Windows 8 and Surface Tablet in Joint Interview
(bits.blogs.nytimes.com)
1 points
by
ari_elle
14y ago
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0 comments
163.
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KVM Virtualization Support For ARM
(phoronix.com)
2 points
by
ari_elle
14y ago
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0 comments
164.
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by
ari_elle
14y ago
Interesting thought. Though: 1) According to the animation they can target specific buildings (so i guess a strategic building of the enemy's army would be chosen, no hospital) 2) It's the risk one takes in war. If you think about it all no
165.
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by
ari_elle
14y ago
Thanks for the link - interesting. Though i don't think US' next war enemy will be China ;) What kind of "map-in-hand training" - needed to use such a weapon effectively - are you referring to?
166.
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by
ari_elle
14y ago
I don't know what their logic behind this was. BREIN is described on wikipedia as "an association in which the Dutch recording industry and movie studios participate" [1]. They describe themselves on their official homepage as "joint ant
167.
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by
ari_elle
14y ago
It is frustrating and at the same time one of the reasons why the traditional PC as we know it has a special position. If you think about it, the traditional PC is one of the - and it's sad to say so - few devices where the hardware really
168.
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by
ari_elle
14y ago
http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4695275 but let's see - maybe this time people will be interested :) I think it's very interesting, since it's not only theoretical, it already works. This could be one of the key technologies used by t
169.
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by
ari_elle
14y ago
Could you give me some sources regarding your statements? I researched myself, but most - including highly respected news organizations - report about him being a good scientist and unjustified victim.
170.
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by
ari_elle
14y ago
As you stated, "I cannot find what proportion of Apple's profits come from sales of iPhone and iPads; they do [...] make up a majority of their revenue." it's imo very safe to assume that. They sold an astonishing 26.9 million iPhones in
171.
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IPhone Dominates Apple's Q4 Earnings
(wired.com)
2 points
by
ari_elle
14y ago
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0 comments
172.
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DRM - protect your Amazon e-books from being deleted
(arstechnica.com)
2 points
by
ari_elle
14y ago
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0 comments
173.
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How to Cross the Divide with Your IT Operations Colleagues
(securityweek.com)
1 points
by
ari_elle
14y ago
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0 comments
174.
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Climate scientist gets compared to Jerry Sandusky, files libel suit
(arstechnica.com)
11 points
by
ari_elle
14y ago
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9 comments
175.
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32 Japanese medaka fish in space
(reuters.com)
1 points
by
ari_elle
14y ago
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0 comments
176.
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Samsung posts $7.4 billion profit as handsets mask weak chip sales
(reuters.com)
59 points
by
ari_elle
14y ago
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43 comments
177.
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by
ari_elle
14y ago
Why is the voting open to everybody? One nice looking girl's profile posted on 4chan and well, you can guess the result... Also being able to just browse through people's pictures and ratings for fun? Not my cup of tea!
178.
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by
ari_elle
14y ago
Quote from Wired article (linked below): "The regulators said that the controls were necessary to prevent software piracy and differentiated gaming consoles from smart phones, which legally can be jailbroken: [T]he record demonstrated that
179.
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by
ari_elle
14y ago
Isn't the statement "For years, the Chinese government has been criticized around the world for hacking into foreign computers." a little bit bold? The Chinese government certainly isn't the most innocent one, but making something like th
180.
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by
ari_elle
14y ago
The title of course is not really true. As a company of enormous proportions you always care about your competition. But i actually agree with some statements that are made in the article itself. Though It actually doesn't explain reasonabl
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