classics2

9 ms·

61.
by classics2 7y ago
That’s what digital signatures are for. So yes.
62.
by classics2 7y ago
Where are the cad files, bom and other data needed to manufacture the device?
63.
by classics2 7y ago
I can’t imagine why they would want software with viral licenses out of their codebase.
64.
by classics2 7y ago
Is rss still too hard for Firefox?
65.
by classics2 7y ago
But our metrics show nobody is using any features except for the ones that are identical to chrome.
66.
by classics2 7y ago
Reminds me of when I was permanently suspended from PayPal “for reasons” after 20+ years of constant patronage and good standing. Same black box mentality, no human being made the decision and no human being would look at the situation and
67.
by classics2 7y ago
So absolutey, yes.
68.
by classics2 7y ago
That’s nothing compared to their ad revenue, not even a notable one time loss.
69.
by classics2 7y ago
Why would a stateless service need a database?
70.
by classics2 7y ago
Then it’s a corpse.
71.
by classics2 7y ago
So they bought it, murdered it then sold it for scrap. How is this not considered gross financial incompetence?
72.
by classics2 7y ago
You’re mental if you think you can get a knee replacement for $12k in the us. People who make one trip to the Ed here, with insurance, for something simple like an infection end up with bills over $20k for little more than what ends up bein
73.
by classics2 7y ago
Poorly thought out and argued.
74.
by classics2 7y ago
Metrics show very few users want a browser in their browser. HTML is old and dated.
75.
by classics2 7y ago
Business suicide is fun to watch.
76.
by classics2 7y ago
Is RSS still too hard for Firefox?
77.
by classics2 8y ago
Typically Alzheimer’s diagnoses are given with extreme reluctance, it changes how every person that interacts with that patient will view their condition, prognosis and treatment options. I think that has more to do with the extended time f
78.
by classics2 8y ago
Uhh he did violate the terms of acceptance, nothing nebulous at all here. He violated, they actually gave him a process to try and prove his violations were not and he failed at that and was banned. Very misleading title.
79.
by classics2 8y ago
How about just making a couple decent products and stop trying to be a million other things nobody cares about?
80.
by classics2 8y ago
Dumb employee running amok here, but who cares he probably shows up on time for his shift. Reminds me of people being banned for life from PayPal because their product names contained the word “emulator”, or for signing up before they were
81.
by classics2 8y ago
You have social icons floating over he text.
82.
by classics2 8y ago
Strange they looked into the topic and came to the completely incorrect conclusion.
83.
by classics2 8y ago
It’s unlikely you work for free and neither do the employees and lawyers at Stripe.
84.
by classics2 8y ago
Sounds like they are web scraping and got caught.
85.
by classics2 8y ago
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1Evwgu369Jw
86.
by classics2 8y ago
Tensile strength, tear resistance?
87.
by classics2 9y ago
Pinterest has no product. They only want traffic.
88.
by classics2 9y ago
Only in that you don’t be able to directly measure it anymore because the mitigation is buried in the performance data of a new processor.
89.
by classics2 9y ago
> A GPIO pin starts out as an input; in that state, you can’t call the function set_high. It is a compile time error! Which is throughly incorrect. Of course you can set the state of an output register that’s set to input, that state wi
90.
by classics2 9y ago
If the behaviors (bus timing logic and such) that are being used to spill information across process and privilege boundaries actually were fully documented, wouldn’t the liability fall on the people who used these chips to write multi-user

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