buran77

135 ms·

1381.
by buran77 6y ago
From my personal experience most times the hardest part is to convince the users. You can throw a lot of resources at the migration, money, good technical experts, and get it done right. But making the regular users happy? That's a who
1382.
Google Authenticator gets updated – allows account transfer to another device(play.google.com)
2 points by buran77 6y ago|0 comments
1383.
by buran77 7y ago
You're handwaving a lot of serious effects of a powerful solar storm. The biggest issue by far is the power grid and depending on severity it can go from "we had a small spike that was easily absorbed by the network" to &quot
1384.
by buran77 7y ago
*Satellite... We've been down to one since 2014. Still does good sentry duty though.
1385.
by buran77 7y ago
> when the effect is large You mean when the effect is guaranteed. Cyanide is reasonably guaranteed to have the expected effect every time which is why you don't even need the control. With only 4 test subjects you can't really
1386.
by buran77 7y ago
Saying "chose to impose" sends the message that it was completely avoidable but we chose to shoot ourselves in the foot. The measures were the only accessible thing most countries could have done to avoid a heavy death toll. And
1387.
by buran77 7y ago
It may have been pretty clear to investors that Zuckerberg is willing to do more than most other CEOs in order to make money. Easier to ask for forgiveness and all that. Investors are still getting richer and letting him in charge may actua
1388.
by buran77 7y ago
Apple machines were never really that popular in Europe because they weren't marketed as intensively as in the US. Schools and companies were never equipped with them unless we're talking about video/graphics people. And half
1389.
by buran77 7y ago
About a third are functioning (albeit not very productive) "collector's items". Anything from Intel and AMD, to PowerPC and SPARC. The productive ones are mostly Intel because I acquired them before AMD's resurgence. Als
1390.
by buran77 7y ago
> Dirt cheap with respect to pricing only a few years ago Let's be honest, you don't buy things because they're cheaper than they used to be. You look at what you need and compare with what you have to see if the "ext
1391.
by buran77 7y ago
This sounds more like a way to organize some regular equipment that many people would have in the house like a router or switch, a modem, a home NAS, etc. than what OP was describing when they said "multiple devices in my home server r
1392.
by buran77 7y ago
On HN the passion for tech tends to obscure the harsh realities of the "everyday person". The overwhelming majority of people don't know, need, care, or want to pay for a lot of tech that we take for granted, or as a "ba
1393.
by buran77 7y ago
> This is irrelevant to the individual. The cycle already exists. Sorry to be so blunt but that's a very superficial view and mostly wrong. The cycle isn't "already there" more than the internet, running water, or toi
1394.
by buran77 7y ago
> Investing, swing trading But who "generates" those assets you are investing in or trading? Will the action of investing or trading generate them? The cycle must start somewhere. > Software particularly. A couple thousand h
1395.
by buran77 7y ago
I wouldn't say my job is low level (it's on the higher end of the spectrum) and in the past few interviews the recruiters/HR/interviewer/(whatever their exact role in the company may have been) added me on social me
1396.
by buran77 7y ago
On the other hand see how double spending works in less regulated financial markets like cryptocurrency. What keeps that honor system working in financial systems is that it's backed by strong regulation and strong supervisory authorit
1397.
by buran77 7y ago
> Only a small fraction of the members use the gym at any one time Only a fraction of the members use the gym at all. If every member of the gym wanted to use it there would be no reasonable schedule to make that possible. ~50% of gym
1398.
by buran77 7y ago
Not sure why this is getting down voted. Outside of official statements from the content providers, who are happy to bury their heads in the sand and pretend the flagged problems don't exist, general consensus is that most anti-piracy
1399.
Model Y Deliveries Begin(twitter.com)
4 points by buran77 7y ago|0 comments
1400.
by buran77 7y ago
I didn't ask them to criticize, just if they feel the same about every similar brand. I guess it all depends on how you define hypocrisy.
1401.
by buran77 7y ago
This is quite a gross generalization. Do you often get judged for the sins of your predecessors? And if you buy anything from Ford, Mercedes, Porsche, Siemens, IBM, Kodak, Volkswagen, Bayer, Allianz, Coca Cola (yes, that Coca Cola), Chase,
1402.
by buran77 7y ago
Even a weak foundation takes time to crumble. Jack Welch built the foundation for GE's growth on the surface of a bubble that would burst in 2008. Perhaps the real mistake of his successor was not jumping off the pyramid soon enough.
1403.
by buran77 7y ago
It may depend on your particular field of search. I have been using DDG for quite some time and pretty often I need to use !g due to the low quality of the results on DDG only to realize I'm presented with equally bad results from Goog
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by buran77 7y ago
He's the type of leader who grew the company on a minefield of figurative debt and real hidden costs. Leaving behind something with a solid foundation makes you a good leader. Getting out in time from a Ponzi scheme you built doesn&#x2
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by buran77 7y ago
While it's very satisfying to see the scammers being "pwned", unfortunately there's too little real life impact on the scammer market. They operate from poor regions where an overextended (possibly corrupt?) police force
1406.
by buran77 7y ago
What I want is a key to my own house, not an open door. Right now using a lot of software and IoT devices feels like buying a house but the builders keep the only key.
1407.
by buran77 7y ago
The problem is that the device (or website) also treats the owner and legitimate user as untrusted and obfuscates the content of the traffic in a way that makes everything completely opaque for them. The device/site only trusts its man
1408.
by buran77 7y ago
This is for the old timer banks, the ones that had their HQs built around that mainframe. Take newer fintech banks and you're in for a treat. Some of the backends are so janky it's only a matter of time before one screws up badly.
1409.
by buran77 7y ago
> UPDATE (2020-02-05 17:28+00:00): Other researchers and habr users had pointed out such vulnerability is restricted to devices based on Xiongmai (Hangzhou Xiongmai Technology Co, XMtech) software, including products of other vendors whi
1410.
by buran77 7y ago
> These cheap Chinese cameras People want dirt cheap stuff that has a Bible's worth of advertised features. Amazon's Ring (which is an order of magnitude more expensive than the regular cheap Chinese crap) is a dumpster fire of

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