brohee

77 ms·

871.
by brohee 12y ago
Actually there are ways. A pretty efficient one is being hooked up to a machine measuring the amount of carbon dioxide you are generating, this is not practical outside of a lab tho. But more practically, monitoring heart rate is a decent p
872.
by brohee 12y ago
It also deters stealing a car and dismantling it for parts, which used to be a major issue... Not 100% consumer hostile.
873.
by brohee 12y ago
Few organization are better equipped to perform a good due diligence, not that surprising...
874.
by brohee 12y ago
Seriously, even dismissing the cost of the facility, how many people do you think are needed to guard what is basically a truckload of money... I don't think 200k a month is nearly adequate. Those bonds are still expensive...
875.
by brohee 12y ago
Many people do, e.g. bugs tagged E-easy in rust bug DB https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/labels/E-easy
876.
by brohee 12y ago
Not to mention everyone already carries a unique identifier thats easy to verify - your fingerprint. Actually a surprising number of people don't. For either medical (dermatitis), work (manual laborer wearing them out, operation room
877.
by brohee 12y ago
That's why the number of people 18-70 employed full time would be a much more interesting number. No removing of prisoners, people on disability, housewifes, people that worked just one paid hour this week... The picture painted by tha
878.
by brohee 12y ago
Unless he runs out of dog groomers to front his shell companies, I don't see it solving anything. But I don't see why he can't be criminally prosecuted, at this point jailing him seems to be the only way to stop him.
879.
by brohee 12y ago
You have malware on your mobile?
880.
by brohee 12y ago
Yeah they fail to understand that should the recruitment be a coin toss, 80% would fail. This is because the good candidates resume are hidden in a forest of bad resume, from people submitting resume for jobs they are obviously unqualified
881.
by brohee 12y ago
Video made on XVth century full plate armor sword fighting, made for an history thesis https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5hlIUrd7d1Q Swords pretty much work against plate armor, because they trained to precisely drive the poi
882.
by brohee 12y ago
Possibly someone trying to expose bad conferences and journals by submitting this paper and see if it gets accepted.
883.
by brohee 12y ago
The guy that consented to that must be even more insecure than she is... What a couple.
884.
The drone operator who said 'No'(bbc.com)
3 points by brohee 12y ago|0 comments
885.
by brohee 12y ago
Wolf damage to sheep herds in France is also paid for. There is still opposition to the wolf presence but I guess not being threatened with bankruptcy helps smooth some edges. Also wolves help control the wild boar population, and those can
886.
by brohee 12y ago
I'm almost sorry for him if that's the best lawyer he could get...
887.
by brohee 12y ago
There are actually cases where Rust is faster than C already, one of the reasons being the compiler emitting better code thanks to mutable aliasing being forbidden. http://benchmarksgame.alioth.debian.org/u64q/rust.html
888.
by brohee 12y ago
I could see myself buying and using the device, but not eating the worms myself... The worms would feed pets and aquaponics fishes. Cats an dogs have little in a way of yuck factor. Fishes even less.
889.
by brohee 12y ago
Some of their victims were likely Muslims, including the cop they executed as he laid wounded. Unlike the US, I think most French people actually at least casually know some Muslims, which helps not seeing them as an alien entity.
890.
by brohee 12y ago
His technical prowess are only matched by his privacy champion credentials, see e.g. his Operation ORCHESTRA talk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fwcl17Q0bpk
891.
by brohee 12y ago
Riri, Swiss brand. E.g Aquazips on some Patagonia shells.
892.
by brohee 12y ago
Only if the attacker had no part in making the "safe" ISO image in the first place. You just cannot know. Using MD5 makes no sense whatsoever, if you don't need collision resistance, there are faster options, and if you do, i
893.
by brohee 12y ago
At 4.6MJ/kg TNT is fairly low energy density compared to e.g. Jet Fuel at 43MJ/kg. This still makes me think the future may be in fuel cells more than it is in batteries, but by now we were supposed to have fuel cell powered cellp
894.
by brohee 12y ago
Last I checked, most people mated with a partner of their choosing. That you call it love and not "selection of the most desirable traits" doesn't change the facts ;-)
895.
by brohee 12y ago
Steel mills and cement factories for a start.
896.
by brohee 12y ago
Plenty of line still have drivers. The only fully automated lines are 1 and 14.
897.
by brohee 12y ago
British secret services still did this very recently, with one Mark Kennedy infiltrating various European leftist movement, committing and inciting crimes to be accepted and having sex with activists... http://www.theguardian.com
898.
by brohee 12y ago
The once stealing CC informations are not the one using it usually, the whole "carding" scene is based on CaaS.
899.
by brohee 12y ago
Some people actually encode birthyear with 4 numbers, and some even like zipcodes...
900.
by brohee 12y ago
Extremely competitive pricing, so so customer support (well, understaffed so hard to reach but polite and competent, nothing like the horror stories coming from the US). Very simple commercial offering, little in the way of options and extr

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