daniellarusso

10 ms·

61.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
When you say accurate, do you count the number of available items on the shelf, or are you just looking for at least 1 of something? It seems to matter more when there are only 1 or 2 ‘available’, but I have seen at Lowes where the packet h
62.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
Unless the tag could not be damaged, or interference from an electrical issue would not cause reading issues, or there are no other materials or objects that would prevent reading the tag, or the wrong tag was affixed prior to being deliver
63.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
Or the box got stabbed with a forklift, bent a bunch of the pieces, and they are piled in the back somewhere, and the assistant manager handling it no longer works there. Or the customer returned it because it was damaged, so now it is in i
64.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
Are these humans mutually exclusive?
65.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
How viable is it to extract from water via solar power?
66.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
Who do you hire to do that? How quickly can you train them? Where do they send the collected information? How is the collected info processed and aggregated? How much money is lost doing the above versus just shutting down? I think their DR
67.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
Depending on the version of Windows, it may not have even had native TCP/IP support by default. Trumpet Winsock was a very important piece of software for a bit, from Windows 3 to 98. Serial ports were much more popular back then.
68.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
Anecdotal, but working in retail in the 90s, the backend system was some *nix server, the wireless Telxon guns ran DOS 3.2, and there was a dedicated OS/2 Warp desktop that would perform reporting and aggregate data. I am not sure what
69.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
I feel this is a valid question, particularly considering patents.
70.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
You are discriminating against the illiterate and those who do not read English, or have vision issues.
71.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
Are you trying to convince a jury, or just bring charges?
72.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
What about the other countries?
73.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
Where is the ‘software bill of materials’ the US president’s executive order requires of government software vendors, like Cellebrite? Is this applicable?
74.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
This was my original theory. I was looking at Google satellite photos of their Roanoke, VA site, and you can see there is a regular gas station nearby, but is connected and has a giant loop for tanker trucks to fuel up. In past jobs where I
75.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
The article does mention this, to evaluate the offer beyond the money aspect, work-life balance, enrichment, culture, etc.
76.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
How are your bonuses calculated? What metrics are used in determining it?
77.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
It almost seems similar to big video-game development shops exploiting the passions of game developers.
78.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
That is pretty clever.
79.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
This is the Ben Franklin / John Adams debate when they shared a small room together overnight with one window. “When Adams explained that he didn’t want to catch an illness from the cold night air, Franklin countered that the air in th
80.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
I feel it is less of a struggle now. I remember having to support IE 6 through 9, Safari, Chrome, Firefox and Opera. I think at least 25% of the team’s time was spent on getting IE 6 to behave acceptably. No built-in browser debugger or ‘de
81.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
Thank you. I did not make the association with viaweb. Yay RTML. I now have a deeper appreciation for the ethos of his particular cyberdeck implementation.
82.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
Well, now I understand why people build their own. ;) Thank you for the deterrent and inspiration to roll-my-own. Adafruit and Sparkfun get ready.
83.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
Paraphrasing Achebe here: “that until the lions have their own historians, the history of the hunt will always glorify the hunter.“ This is also an issue with a 51% attack.
84.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
A blockchain does not require anything beyond ensuring the prior entries checksums make sense. Making past entries immutable is the purpose. Proof of work and distributed mining don’t need a blockchain. Have you heard of hashcash? It is pro
85.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
The Gemini PDA from your planetcom link looks interesting.
86.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
Cyberdecks have been popular for at least a year or so, but, yes, not sure why this one in particular made it to the frontpage. Hackaday has quite a bit of cyberdeck projects on their blog, here: https://hackaday.com/tag&#x2
87.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
I think parent meant coordinating a labor strike, as far as dangerous topics of work discussion.
88.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
Well, I live in an incorporated city (population less than 1,600) in a rural area, and right now I am picking up at least 9 ssids from other homes. I also have a decently trafficked street in front of my home with paved sidewalks on both si
89.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
I have heard these stories. Worst one, buying 4 hotspots and setting them all to the same ssid and pw, and each week, you only use one of the 4, power off the other 3. 4x transfer increase!
90.
by daniellarusso 5y ago
I disagree. Even if you are doing the wrong thing consistently, one has a much greater chance of knowing what parameters can be tweaked to alter the outcome. Consistency is easier to monitor/log. It is easier to experiment. Without con

More ›