coretx

28 ms·

241.
by coretx 4y ago
The article mentions both a banker and a electrician... What is qualified ? Bankers/Academics go to the UK and make twice the money. For a electrician, Germany is very attractive. However, don't try to setup your own firm because
242.
by coretx 4y ago
Some NT versions did that too.
243.
by coretx 4y ago
Literally more or less all UI research from that era came from elsewhere and MS still screwed it up. Probably on purpose to sell new versions at a later date. Even the MAC UI R&I from that era comes straight from systems such as NEXT an
244.
by coretx 4y ago
1990s Microsoft: "Where do you want to go today?" 2000s Microsoft: "Where do you want to try to go today?" 2010s Microsoft: "Where did you go today ?" 2020s Microsoft: "Where do we want you to go today?&qu
245.
by coretx 4y ago
- 3.x was just a GUI for MS-DOS. - 95/98 are a OS on their own although still having quite some old DOS code in there. All others versions are following the NT tree. NT 4.0 for non-x86 hardware deserves a honorable mention despite the
246.
by coretx 4y ago
The power of any State regarding such things usually works by exercising control & influence over entire networks of people. Not so much by brute (legal) force applied at who or whatever holds the formal power. Quite often, such firms &
247.
by coretx 4y ago
I don't know why the person who was first to respond to you is "dead" but set aside his value judgement; all he wrote is factually correct. The embarrassment you speak of lies in the fact that it became public knowledge, not
248.
by coretx 4y ago
The classic obligation of the state to testify who someone is -empowering citizens- ( by whatever means, including passports ) seems to be silently converted into the obligation of the citizen to proof who they are, taking power from them w
249.
by coretx 4y ago
Let's call it the 2022 definition for redpilled people. :+)
250.
by coretx 4y ago
Black Hats: Free software developers & Dissidents. Grey Hats: Ordinary people. White Hats: State actors & Mercenaries.
251.
by coretx 4y ago
Even rogue states have their own CA's and we are trusting them. Thát is a real security concern.
252.
by coretx 4y ago
The opposite is true. Constitutions ( plural ) protect the access to, and therefore the production. This to the point that "protections" that don't contribute to primairily the access and secundairily to the production there
253.
by coretx 4y ago
Solder a FPGA to it's NAND pins and create virtual NAND flash device with humongous capacity. Next jailbreak and install tons of apps, specifically those that are at risk of being removed from the store. Never update, always be one ver
254.
by coretx 4y ago
if the integrity of Twitter goes up, "the top 10% of the left and right equally angry", so will the value of the twitter firehose. There is so much value in there, no advertiser could afford it. The same goes for the access to
255.
by coretx 4y ago
The fediverse automatically becomes a confediverse when everyone hosts for themselves So yes, what you are saying is right although not relevant for NORPS. Ideally, we'll see people selling instances as a service payed via a management
256.
by coretx 4y ago
>> Neuralink potentially has some major long term foundational changes, but the tech is probably 10 years too early to build a successful company around. (However I think this is potentially Musk's most important future company b
257.
by coretx 4y ago
Mass judgement of people based on ( alleged ) reputation is dangerous to both the judged and the judging alike. The same is true for such behaviour within smaller groups. "Hacker News" is one such group. Perhaps it would be approp
258.
by coretx 4y ago
The "Fediverse" should focus on _CON-federation_ making the /private/ individual autonomous. Otherwise people will simply be swapping a couple of emperors for many kings. To realise this and solve most problems, hosting
259.
by coretx 4y ago
That happend over 9000 times. Fun fact: Some are print server appliances, no patches or updates for some of those available as they are EOL - but still in use...
260.
by coretx 4y ago
Probably Elon Musk's advertisement army. "Telepathy" of emotions using implants ( It was spinal, not neural ) has already been done in I believe the 70's or so by some nutty British professor. ( And as with all muskrats
261.
by coretx 4y ago
next-gen ? Build a phase sensitive radio using a plasma antenna array and make it frequency hop multiple white spaces. Don't use ancient crap like OFDM or FSK. Use a tailored scheme. Yes it will require a fat FPGA. Yes it will be shit
262.
by coretx 4y ago
No. Two houses connected to each other can already save money and energy by means of sharing one larger/better installation instead of two "small" ones.
263.
by coretx 4y ago
Next they are going to ditch TCP/UDP for IPX/SPX XD Give it a couple of more years and "Hacker News" has become consumer electronics & SAAS central. But more on topic; using any radio while you don't have to oft
264.
by coretx 4y ago
Treaty of Rome. Maybe North-Korea did not sign it but that is nitpicking.
265.
by coretx 4y ago
2/3 non NPC people within a political party is someone else his strawman ( on average ). But that does not automatically mean they are malicious.
266.
by coretx 4y ago
In case you did not suffer from this in the past, go see a doctor.
267.
by coretx 4y ago
You both are right. Don't forget that "Die Linke", "SPD" and other marxist invested parties serve the same role today as they did during the first cold war. Their ideology works towards a class struggle by uncivil m
268.
by coretx 4y ago
You can live without trust. You can't live without taking risks. Some are sensible, some are not. Unnecessary dependencies are unnecessary risks.
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by coretx 4y ago
Yet it does.
270.
by coretx 4y ago
Politicians proof your point wrong. Amounts of people are for a fact a horrible metric. Look at religious people for example, or simply the fact that your eyes ( or brain ) actually is mostly deceiving you. But this is all horribly besides

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