cjsuk

39 ms·

421.
by cjsuk 9y ago
I've had this problem and decided to test the problem away. Used a Vishay visible spectrum phototransistor and my scope. Think it was a BPV11 transistor. Philips bulbs are 100% clean. Poundland ones are not. Cheap no brand ones from Am
422.
by cjsuk 9y ago
You can still get pre-LS TTL as well! Gets a bit warm that stuff.
423.
by cjsuk 9y ago
Looks like I won't be owning any Apple products in 5 years then.
424.
by cjsuk 9y ago
I agree entirely. However I'm willing to trade off convenience on this.
425.
by cjsuk 9y ago
Or use Duo's mobile app which has no mechanical parts!
426.
by cjsuk 9y ago
My daughter got bitten by this. Contacted Amazon and they refunded. Still selling them though!
427.
by cjsuk 9y ago
Yubikeys tend to wear out your USB ports after a bit I found, at least on my X201 and the X61 that preceded it.
428.
by cjsuk 9y ago
I'm not sure this is a major issue. End users are mainly concerned that when they wake up in the morning, lots of stuff hasn't moved. What it looks like and where it is to start with doesn't seem to matter as long as the UI i
429.
by cjsuk 9y ago
There has. Especially from people who have been burned by trying to run the traditional persistent application model on AWS and finding that costs increase rapidly when you want some performance.
430.
by cjsuk 9y ago
This. Also the cost advantage of your typical t2.micro instance disappears when you run out of CPU credits instantly running updates in...
431.
by cjsuk 9y ago
I made no such generalisation, merely stating my own situation.
432.
by cjsuk 9y ago
Yes I know that but the interest and value in cars will decline and this will result in a lot of scrap vehicles. All the supporting industries like repair and distribution of parts will be bailing out way before then.
433.
by cjsuk 9y ago
I am in a similar situation albeit in suburban South-West London. I bought a car in 2006 and it's still hanging on but I have no intention of replacing it. It gets used as a shopping trolley mostly. Literally every use case it had hist
434.
by cjsuk 9y ago
Well that's going to be interesting. We're already reaching end of life for some of our older nuclear reactors, coal plants are closing as they are unable to comply with EU emissions regulations and we're basically propping t
435.
by cjsuk 9y ago
Just like the last CEO :)
436.
by cjsuk 9y ago
We already use NTP (chrony) against the DCs. We did have some problems with timedatectl being a dick in the early days of CentOS 7 which reported NTP as enabled but it wasn't. That caused the same issue but we resolved that one and it
437.
by cjsuk 9y ago
Mainly periodic random unexplainable KDC_ERR_C_PRINCIPAL_UNKNOWN which appears to be the Kerberos equivalent of "fuck you!"
438.
by cjsuk 9y ago
Im beginning to think that Microsoft's new strategy is to optimistically break all their products by adding the store front and telemetry to them. Neither of which are needed or wanted in the majority of cases.
439.
by cjsuk 9y ago
You get mostly working Kerberos. It's not quite that reliable.
440.
by cjsuk 9y ago
In your opinion. Mine differs.
441.
by cjsuk 9y ago
Let's just be clear that it's entirely OK to add telemetry to your code. The objection here from most of us I suspect is that it is on by default. If you package a tool so it does an unattended installation in some way i.e. via a
442.
by cjsuk 9y ago
Defaults should respect the user first. Consent has to be given, not taken as a default. Sure ask up front explicitly but don't in passing invoke the first capture before consent has been taken. That's a shitty tactic.
443.
by cjsuk 9y ago
This is one of my objections. There are also no test cases for this piece of code either.
444.
by cjsuk 9y ago
This says that telemetry is the wrong solution then.
445.
by cjsuk 9y ago
Coming from Europe, I'm a little worried by the general attitude here. We tend to side with privacy first. There are some real genuine concerns from real people like myself who have to work with this tooling. I'll detail my though