booi

48 ms·

331.
by booi 4y ago
They are and they aren't. They are both operated almost independently from the mothership. That being said, Microsoft has already pulled back hiring significantly.
332.
by booi 4y ago
I feel like the speed is what makes it difficult vs non-hypersonic missiles. Patriot/Aegis/Iron Dome/S-300/400/even CIWS seem to be relatively effective at defending against non-hypersonic maneuverable missiles.
333.
by booi 4y ago
It's strange they even put an example but it would never work. You could use cloudflare DNS to approximate a CNAME? Or prose has an A record that you could use? Not sure how this slipped by.
334.
by booi 4y ago
Tape (~$6/TB) is cheaper than archival storage (~$14/TB) but I'm not sure it's worth the cost of having another "offline" system that needs robots or humans in order to access for rebuilds, maintenance, verific
335.
by booi 4y ago
sony minidisc player is the epitome of design... or I'm just stuck in the 90's
336.
by booi 4y ago
Well having a double server failure would definitely make me think about going back to the same solution..
337.
by booi 4y ago
What kind of roof did you have that was unusual? Unusual like material or unusual like shape?
338.
by booi 4y ago
was... was it twitter?
339.
by booi 4y ago
Well in this case I think it's important to rescale to a relative measure instead of an absolute one. If the ozone continues to strengthen in general, an absolute measure could fail to find a significant hole as it has here. This isn&#
340.
by booi 4y ago
Yes every house in the US does has 220V or 240V. Either way a good majority of people can probably even get away with 120V. Not ideal but good enough for most commutes. But honestly there’s a lot of people that exclusively charge at superch
341.
by booi 4y ago
Blimps say planes are overhyped!
342.
by booi 4y ago
This just downloads and extracts audio from YouTube, it doesnt stripping DRM from Spotify. Move along.
343.
by booi 4y ago
Omg. cft should not be allowed anywhere near credit card numbers.
344.
by booi 4y ago
Yup and it happens but my guess is most screws only need to go in or out once or twice. Again, technically speaking I think Robertson is better but the reality is most people can accomplish what they need with a #2 philips regardless of wha
345.
by booi 4y ago
Honestly it’s the same with philips. #0-#4 will cover 99% of cases. But in a pinch, a thin #2 will unscrew all of them.
346.
by booi 4y ago
Honestly I think part of the reason is because in 95% of cases, a Philips is going to be easier. Wrong depth, wrong size, wrong gauge, still works in most household cases. Robertson is not as forgiving
347.
by booi 4y ago
I think they would. There's at least 3 fully operational GPS alternatives, there's no reason to have this capability anymore. Some receivers will combine all of these systems.
348.
by booi 4y ago
I dont think this should be standard. It sounds like you’re saying you ran a service with 37 million people’s information on a software stack that was so old that not even the vendor is supporting it anymore and could be riddled with securi
349.
by booi 4y ago
Yes
350.
by booi 4y ago
That’sa pretty swanky office for $25k/mo. My last startup’s office cost $500/mo
351.
by booi 4y ago
Also at too low power, it might not be able to perform the “smart” aspects of the light
352.
by booi 4y ago
And realistically.. they always take longer because your production database storage is fragmented from use
353.
by booi 4y ago
* Handy push notification early reminders * paper calendars have no security/privacy * app would always be available, not just at home * ability to mark start/stop wherever/whenever and not just when the paper is
354.
by booi 4y ago
This audience is probably a little more used to measuring things like ram in gigabytes and storage in tera/petabytes. It’s nice to be reminded that not all our devices are like that but high level languages are still possible
355.
by booi 4y ago
Wouldn't this expose the origin IPs to attack?
356.
by booi 4y ago
I immediately cringed when I saw he’s a CEO of a crypto “bank”. Which coins were they? I
357.
by booi 4y ago
Didn't see anything about this yet but might take a bit of time to get a more official announcement. For what it's worth, I don't see it on here https://layoffs.fyi/
358.
by booi 4y ago
I think that still counts as portable. It seems like you can unpack and spin it up in 3 days, and shut it down and pack it up for moving within 7 days. That actually seems insanely portable for what it is. But the biggest issue with nuclear
359.
by booi 4y ago
Also, in what world can you buy a computer with no radios anymore. Even $10 SOC computers have radios.
360.
by booi 4y ago
I've used them to good success. USB-PD is well defined I think and I've not run into issues if it's supported.

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