djrogers

8 ms·

31.
by djrogers 5y ago
Having been through this several times, you usually start out with a differentiated product, represented by boutique resellers, and pitch/sell to early adopter types. After you've gotten a little bit of runway under you, you can s
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Operation Bearded Barbie: Cyber Espionage Campaign Targeting Israeli Officials(cybereason.com)
2 points by djrogers 5y ago|0 comments
33.
by djrogers 5y ago
> So far, only 5 countries in the world have been able to do it. I think you’re a tad optimistic there - sadly we have many more than 5 nuclear powers today.
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by djrogers 5y ago
Hard disagree here - without knowing the why , people will inevitably lapse. Your example is a great one - if a lay person saw a website that wouldn't load with the extension you recommended them, they'd just turn it off if they
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Welcome to the Nicotine Prohibition Era(reason.com)
2 points by djrogers 5y ago|0 comments
36.
by djrogers 5y ago
This may sound a bit pedantic here, but this statement: " I’m writing this on an Apple MacBook Pro, and all I got was four lousy USB-C ports" Is wildly inaccurate, as the author demonstrates in his conclusions where he explains th
37.
by djrogers 5y ago
> Also, if you have an IOS device - log into your apple account and confirm the devices tied to it.. HR will (in many SV orgs) attempt to add a device to your apple account to monitor you. This comes off as more than just a little bit pa
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by djrogers 5y ago
err: > rolled up with non-exit feedback
39.
by djrogers 5y ago
Why should Bird be responsible for anything here though? There's no evidence or claim that there was anything wrong with the scooter that caused the accident...
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Nearly half of crypto owners first bought digital assets in 2021(reuters.com)
1 points by djrogers 5y ago|0 comments
41.
by djrogers 5y ago
> You can't express yourself on Twitter due to the character limit That's completely untrue - there are certain types of expression unsuited for twitter, but it's far from impossible to express oneself.
42.
US astronaut returns to Earth with Russian cosmonauts(theguardian.com)
5 points by djrogers 5y ago|0 comments
43.
by djrogers 5y ago
I'm not sure mixing uppers and downers like that is a great idea, but Bronkaid has been a life saver for me.
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by djrogers 5y ago
Shh! Don't talk about the secret stuff! My pharmacies run out of it too often as it is...
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by djrogers 5y ago
Thank God I have about 100 different people I could call and ask to pick up medicine for me were I in that situation.
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by djrogers 5y ago
> Underlying documents required to obtain ID cost money Err, no they don't. At least not with any of the IDs I've gotten in California for the past several years....
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by djrogers 5y ago
This may be regional, but it's been 10% here for as long as I can recall - although the alcohol free version is much more prevalent than it used to be.
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by djrogers 5y ago
These appear to require direct network access, so likely most users (home user behind a typical NAT'd wifi router) weren't directly vulnerable... Also, I've always assumed that given the source of these, certain govt' en
49.
Intel Arc Alchemist Mobile GPUs Arrive for Laptops(hothardware.com)
1 points by djrogers 5y ago|0 comments
50.
by djrogers 5y ago
In the vast majority of cases for my family, Dextromethorphan is a miracle drug. We're in the middle of cold and allergy season here, and my kids (and I) stop coughing within 5-10 minutes of taking an appropriate dose. Once every 3-4 y
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by djrogers 5y ago
> remember that this was before smartphones This was pre-phone, but solidly in the Blackberry era of smartphones
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Accused stalker of Apple CEO Tim Cook agrees to stay away(apnews.com)
1 points by djrogers 5y ago|0 comments
53.
by djrogers 5y ago
> But these same companies are already issuing 100% chip-and-pin (plus tap) cards in every market other than the US. Citation please? I haven't seen a non-chip-and-pin card issued here in the US for at least 5 years (probably even
54.
by djrogers 5y ago
Interesting idea, but the skeptic in me can't see how a bunch of politicians will allow this through without watering down the privacy stuff to the point that it's completely not private. This is the same august body that has repe
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by djrogers 5y ago
> Are you suggesting either something on the ballot is different, or that people would making a different vote if it was counted differently? That's clearly true, in addition to the obvious fact that campaigning would change dramati
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by djrogers 5y ago
That doesn't require your lock vendor to know anything about your location. Homekit for example can do this with your bridge doing the work, and any cloud-required data being e2e encrypted.
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by djrogers 5y ago
> then selling address, entry code and occupancy times What locks are you referring to where locally configured entry codes are stored in a cloud DB? That's not the case for any of the ones I've installed.
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by djrogers 5y ago
Because they provide privacy in addition to light blocking. I don't have a 100% reliable schedule on when I'm going to need my windows to be blocked.
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by djrogers 5y ago
Pretty sure that's the case with all voice-assisted smart home tech
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The Secretive US Company Building an ‘Unbreakable’ Internet Inside Russia(vice.com)
2 points by djrogers 5y ago|0 comments

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