ars_technician

13 ms·

91.
by ars_technician 13y ago
Apache access log by default has this. Doesn't matter how crappy the upper layers are.
92.
by ars_technician 13y ago
>It still baffles me that people would voluntarily work at implementing something like PRISM It's almost like not everyone in the world shares your political views on privacy rights... Seriously, you are baffled by this? The majorit
93.
by ars_technician 13y ago
All the pilots have to do in that case is start maneuvering the plane in a manner that makes standing up impossible. It's really very easy to stop this type of thing.
94.
by ars_technician 13y ago
It's a good thing evolution doesn't work that quickly. Selection has less of an effect than you portray in this case. If it were true, it would be all middle-eastern countries winning the olympic events.
95.
by ars_technician 13y ago
I see where you are coming from, but it's not being called an ad company because it relies on ads to operate. It's being called an ad company because that's the product it primarily sells. It's the same reason we don&#x2
96.
by ars_technician 13y ago
>Sometimes they want to sell some techs, but (mostly) nobody wants to pay for their techs except marketers. Yeah, must be marketers buying all of those nexus tablets and phones.
97.
by ars_technician 13y ago
Leaked source code does not end a company. Tone back the melodrama. A legitimate company cannot use stolen code like that, and prezi isn't the type of service with ground breaking algorithms to copy into other code.
98.
by ars_technician 13y ago
2FA is susceptible to spear phishing if all the attacker needs is a one time login. Remember that credentials and tokens can be relayed.
99.
by ars_technician 13y ago
You do realize how big a square mile is, right? 250 people still leaves a lot of empty space.
100.
by ars_technician 13y ago
No it's not. RJ45 is what you're thinking of.
101.
by ars_technician 13y ago
I wouldn't exactly call bitcoin addresses human-readable either.
102.
by ars_technician 13y ago
No he didn't. He reversed a commit that didn't follow standard procedures.
103.
by ars_technician 13y ago
Laying on guilt like that in the checkout process really turns some people off though.
104.
by ars_technician 13y ago
Logged visits to sites they would otherwise not get. Font request+referrer is useful information.
105.
by ars_technician 13y ago
Sounds like the moron that packed the double bass didn't put a security approved lock on it.
106.
by ars_technician 13y ago
>First of all, a desktop computer will take far, far more abuse than an instrument like a violin or a guitar. Depends on the components. >Second, a properly backed up desktop computer is easy to replace if it gets damaged, Doesn'
107.
by ars_technician 13y ago
This is not a valid response to the comment you are replying to. It's just an appeal to emotion. It doesn't negate the fact that this is the result of a special interests group nor does it negate the fact that the cost is not prov
108.
by ars_technician 13y ago
> which is likely worth billions. That doesn't affect the ethics of something. Remember, you are also screwing the other passengers on the plane that can no longer fit their bag in overhead (on full flights). Their bag is now at ris
109.
by ars_technician 13y ago
The ads are mainly to spur content creation by the uploaders, not to foot google's bill.
110.
by ars_technician 13y ago
http://drgoulu.files.wordpress.com/2007/03/minesweep.jpg
111.
by ars_technician 13y ago
I think it's saying that they haven't been used on all of the spokes on a wheel. They were used on the mines. http://drgoulu.files.wordpress.com/2007/03/minesweep.jpg
112.
by ars_technician 13y ago
>If you want to see a real socialist No true Scotsman is a logical fallacy that you should avoid. Saying there is someone out there that is worse actually does nothing to address the original point. Let me demonstrate, "You think Ro
113.
by ars_technician 13y ago
The chain has already forked before. The community so far has managed to agree on which to follow. That might not be the case if a government like China interferes with the protocol, splitting it into two very active forks.
114.
by ars_technician 13y ago
>And please read up on birth control and family planning. WTF is that? Did it ever occur to you that they may have intended to have children? Your comment is not only useless, it's offensive. When you have your first child, you are
115.
by ars_technician 13y ago
Admissions people are usually employed full time. Once they have enough students, they might as well boost the rejection rate of the school (subsequently boosting the school's ratings).
116.
by ars_technician 13y ago
>And there are a few places in the Valley where if you aren't a Stanford, MIT, or Ivy League grad you won't get an interview. That's a good sign to stay away from them anyway. It means they lack the ability to even evaluat
117.
by ars_technician 13y ago
>There are maybe 10 people in the whole world at my level in that space. This is highly unlikely. It's more like 10 people that you know of. Less than 1/3 of the world speaks English. Some advanced video firm in China that has
118.
by ars_technician 13y ago
Cassey isn't wasting resources. Schools want a high rejection/acceptance ratio. It's in their best interest to recruit applicants regardless of their abilities/background since they will just reject them anyway.
119.
by ars_technician 13y ago
That sounds like an impressive way to create an echo chamber of opinions. "Looks like what you said isn't what other people believe so you shall be punished!"
120.
by ars_technician 13y ago
Wow, it takes guts to comment on something you clearly know nothing about. For arb to exist, someone has to be buying at that price somewhere.

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