ce4

58 ms·

601.
by ce4 12y ago
That's the same with smartphones and tablets. For the sake of simplicity and to keep it as thin as possible, they use edge-LED lighting with a diffusor layer to spread the light evenly.
602.
by ce4 12y ago
I disagree. I'm not a luddite. First, I didn't say that I use that exclusively. And furthermore: * it's nice to have knowledge at hand when offline (commuting via train, abroad w/o a local data plan, no gsm coverage, edg
603.
by ce4 12y ago
Coincidentally that's what I do (to some extent). I use the following offline resources: * Wikipedia (smartphone, PC): Aard Dict[1] * Translation apps (smartphone) * OpenStreetMap (smartphone): OsmAnd[2] [1]: http://aarddict
604.
by ce4 12y ago
My bad, missed that part of the article... However I still doubt that the fixed part is as strong as it was originally. Especially that coil looks rather heavy
605.
by ce4 12y ago
This won't last. While it's nice to see the amp in a working state again, he missed out on one important thing: The replacement inset is hold in place by thick solder bridges only. This fixation definitely won't last. He&#x27
606.
by ce4 12y ago
Regarding OsmAnd: You can download free fully-featured releases on the project's site as well [1] (and you may consider a PayPal donation instead of paying via the Play Store then [2]). [1]: http://download.osmand.net/r
607.
by ce4 13y ago
Here it is: https://reverseheartbleed.com/
608.
by ce4 13y ago
Opera 12 should be safe, as it doesn't support the heartbeat extension I tested it using openssl's s_server (with a quickly generated cert using tinyca) and then connecting to https://localhost:12345 openssl s_serv
609.
by ce4 13y ago
The bug also leaves the client vulnerable. Has anyone a link to test client implementations? (E.g Browsers,... Windows,... Android, Apps, etc)
610.
by ce4 13y ago
The article claims that you're exposed to constant G-force in such an unround "circle". This is only partially true (if you're riding in the exact middle of the train), because the vehicle is so long. Riding in a rollerc
611.
by ce4 13y ago
Leibniz!
612.
by ce4 13y ago
That's been fixed [1] by enabling TRIM for the eMMC as of Android 4.3 already. I wouldn't call the Kingston eMMC chips cheap, most of the time it's a buggy FTL (flash translation layer) that causes problems. Other manufacture
613.
by ce4 13y ago
This app already exists since around 2009 and it's called "Don't push the red button": https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/dont-push-the-red-button!/id...
614.
by ce4 13y ago
Skobbler uses OpenStreetMap data for some time in their offline map and navigation apps [1]. They charge a small amount per region download for offline use. I haven't used it for some time but recommended it to a friend who likes it. A
615.
by ce4 13y ago
They don't have to provide the sources forever... Seemingly the model in question (WAG200G) is originally from 2007. Excerpt from the GPL [1] (paragraph 6b): "You may [...] Convey the object code in, or embodied in, a physical pro
616.
by ce4 13y ago
If you're super paranoid and don't use the Play store, you can also install the full featured version from F-Droid[0], the Android FOSS store. I'd suggest buying the plus version or donating to OsmAnd though, if you like it.
617.
by ce4 13y ago
If you don't need the "with images" option, have a look at Aard Dictionary [1], the precompiled english Wikipedia has around 8GB at the moment. It has an app for android also. [1]: http://aarddict.org
618.
by ce4 13y ago
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/sep/09/nsa-spying-braz... "The US National Security Agency has been accused of spying on Brazil's biggest oil company, Petrobras, [...]" EDIT: added s
619.
by ce4 13y ago
Well, there are also more powerful options, e.g Buffalo's WZR-HP-AG300H, which has 128MB RAM / 32MB flash / Gigabit Ethernet and two radios. Not to forget: Power consumption is should also be taken into consideration for an a
620.
by ce4 13y ago
The cheapest available model listed in OpenWRT's table of (supported) hardware. Then flash it with OpenWRT and all's fine (mostly). E.g. TP-Link's WR841N for 20 dollars: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B001FWYGJ
621.
by ce4 13y ago
This is HN, mind your language please.
622.
by ce4 13y ago
> the user can still enable java permanently for particular sites, but will not be able to enable java for all sites. https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/how-to-enable-java-if-i...
623.
by ce4 13y ago
I like Amazon's best rated 5 and 1 star review comparison. I don't mind when one of my ratings comes up at the top either. The most truth lies always in the honest "bad rating" reviews (well, almost always) that others
624.
by ce4 13y ago
apt vs. pacman: Could you elaborate a little? What's your main reasoning for this? I have tried Arch on three machines (old netbook, laptop, desktop) and all went fine during installing (all LUKS cryptorooted). What made me mad was whe
625.
by ce4 13y ago
Relevant posting from 2 weeks ago about a similar case (anti hipster): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6412708
626.
by ce4 13y ago
Samsung is not pretty good regarding community support, here's an in depth story from a former CyanogenMod maintainer for Samsung's Exynos4 based devices (S2/S3/Note/Note2/etc) [1]. For example, emergency cal
627.
by ce4 13y ago
Your point is moot. As soon as your fp is digitally available online. E.g.,the CCC has captured and published former german minister of the interior, Wolfgang Schäuble's fingerprint in 2008 [1]. This finger of him is not secure any mo
628.
by ce4 13y ago
Even worse: Other manufacturers will jump ship and this sort of device becomes omnipresent on smartphones. Probably, apps will get access to capture raw prints themselves at some time. Someone will start to store real and unhashed fp's
629.
by ce4 13y ago
FYI: http://bugmenot.com often helps in such cases, too.
630.
by ce4 13y ago
Google for the title and click the linked result to circumvent the paywall once...

More ›