comboy

54 ms·

691.
by comboy 5y ago
If you have some good points to disprove Heisenberg's rule then it's worth publishing a paper. If you are talking about quark litography (which does not physically make any sense as af as I can tell), then you are still agreeing w
692.
by comboy 5y ago
I would say you need it on production environment. Exact same configuration is not enough. You want shared buffers and disk cache to look the same as it looks on production and you also want the same common queries running in the background
693.
by comboy 5y ago
But how would you measure it? The most objective way of measuring value when you are exchanging it to something else i.e. transaction, if you have real estate it can appreciate in value but if you sell it, or rent it, then you pay tax based
694.
by comboy 5y ago
Poor IBM. It's as if we had only one efficient oil well for the whole world. It's getting a bit hot.
695.
by comboy 5y ago
The way I see it, they state money belongs to everyone (bear with me), the transfer between working and capital class happens when it is not distributed evenly, which is what happened at booking.com and is happening quite often because thos
696.
by comboy 5y ago
It's a bit more complex, but even avoiding how much value pleople get from paying their rent, only as much was transferred as there would be empty vacancies from people relocating elsewhere (or losing their homes and having nowhere to
697.
by comboy 5y ago
I also read it that way and the paper does not use that phrase. I'm not saying intentionally misleading, but clearly some people were mislead.
698.
by comboy 5y ago
You gave denysvitali some serious cognitive dissonance.
699.
by comboy 5y ago
In other words you want to delete a cookie and still have a cookie.
700.
by comboy 5y ago
Does Mac store fingerprint or does only Mac's hardware have access to it? In other words - if your Mac breaks down, does backup save you or do you also need to have some alternative way to auth?
701.
by comboy 5y ago
What problem are you trying to solve? Yes you can get one for $10 instead of yubico's $20, but yubico's have been researched the most and importantly they are very reliable. Many people successfully abuse them and while you always
702.
by comboy 5y ago
"This reduced hash rate only applies to newly manufactured cards with the LHR identifier and not to cards already purchased." I think you got that, but just to be super clear that is the case. No need to be angry as far as I under
703.
by comboy 5y ago
> Unless you happen to have a suitcase full of cash with you That would definitely not help you. It's a mess on many many levels.
704.
by comboy 5y ago
Arch wiki is usually a good place to learn something in a succinct way (I've never even used Arch): https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/cgroups
705.
by comboy 5y ago
It's just status quo. How would you feel about introducing having to log things into file after all you needed was stdout? Btw, you still can do that nothing is stopping you, but I don't think each and every service needs to decid
706.
by comboy 5y ago
I think ransomware is the best thing that happened in computer security in a long time. All these companies keeping lots of people data or even being relevant to national security having completely no incentive to stay secure. Now There is
707.
by comboy 5y ago
I would guess that for CIA operations, it's pretty non-trivial to prove something. On paper everything probably looked neat, and they likely have some basic set of rules that prevents stuff like discussing treason on twitter from happe
708.
by comboy 5y ago
Web scrapping. Companies will just push their data to the giants. I did not read that sequence when I first heard about wasm. You made me sad. Of course there will be scrapping, using machine learning and GPUs and whatnot but it's... m
709.
by comboy 5y ago
Oh, and why would you want to have it as part of the kernel?
710.
by comboy 5y ago
Works fine on opnsense. But I'm pretty sure I've seen wireguard settings on pfsense a few months ago (non-commercial version)? So what is new here? Btw, I'm wondering what HN folks think but I'm leaning to basically go f
711.
by comboy 5y ago
This is a terrible advice. Especially using lyrics. If you like typing sentences use some unlikely ones, preferably personal because people suck at coming up with random stuff. If you just throw some random thing in these lyrics like "
712.
by comboy 5y ago
And then you just brew install this-will-solve-my problem with 782 dependencies.
713.
by comboy 5y ago
I'd like to hear what HN folks would most comfortably put as that router (device/software).
714.
by comboy 5y ago
Maybe evening response time is some abstraction on top? It may be useful for protecting much more than just auth so it would make sense not to repeat that on every layer.
715.
by comboy 5y ago
I can relate to both of you. It just depends on size and complexity of the project.
716.
by comboy 5y ago
+ some deep archive glacier? I think waiting 12h for data is acceptable if your datacenter burns down but it may not be the case for you.
717.
by comboy 5y ago
s/burglary/theft then
718.
by comboy 5y ago
I have no idea if The Daily Mail claims have any merit, but you do not want to live in a country where thief cannot report burglary.
719.
by comboy 5y ago
I must say I'm quite impressed with creativity of redefining US dollar as a means of making something cheaper.
720.
by comboy 5y ago
The title is very misleading, these are not even comparable. Btw, why aren't transflective displays more poplar? They doesn't seem as technologically challenging as e-ink and there clearly is some market for rugged phones/lap

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