dlgeek

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331.
Let’s Encrypt No Longer Checking Google Safe Browsing(community.letsencrypt.org)
5 points by dlgeek 8y ago|0 comments
332.
by dlgeek 8y ago
> If you want more luxury, pay for a first class ticket. It's not just luxury, it's also safety, though I blame regulators here. The minimum standards are demonstrably laughable if you look at the details about testing "s
333.
An Eve Online corporation has been hit with a GDPR request from an ex-member(massivelyop.com)
122 points by dlgeek 8y ago|133 comments
334.
CES Revoked an Award for a Female Pleasure Device for Being 'Immoral'(motherboard.vice.com)
17 points by dlgeek 8y ago|5 comments
335.
WikiLeaks tells reporters 140 things not to say about Julian Assange(reuters.com)
2 points by dlgeek 8y ago|1 comments
336.
Security wish list for 2019(alexgaynor.net)
4 points by dlgeek 8y ago|1 comments
337.
by dlgeek 8y ago
Clay Bennett. Over a decade ago.
338.
by dlgeek 8y ago
I'm fine with being at 30,000 feet, I'm fine with the takeoffs and landings. It's the tiny seats, horrible service, frequent delays and cancellations and constant fees for every little thing that make me hate flying.
339.
by dlgeek 8y ago
Why not flip to linux and run Windows in a VM?
340.
by dlgeek 8y ago
You can get systems that use heat exchanges - the water that goes through the black pipes circulates closed and heats up a separate potable water supply. https://www.energy.gov/energysaver/heat-exchangers-solar-wat...
341.
by dlgeek 8y ago
Not going to happen with SpaceX. Their work force skews very conservative/nationalist. They used to chant "USA! USA!" during every successful launch - you can hear it on their old webcasts. I think this got some media attenti
342.
by dlgeek 8y ago
What the article is glossing over was that the documents were turned over to British authorities because of a lawful order issued by the British Parliament. According to the Guardian[1]: "Damian Collins, the chair of the culture, media
343.
by dlgeek 8y ago
That's the entire point of using a CSA ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combined_statistical_area ) as GP did.
344.
AWS KMS Custom Keystores (CloudHSM Integration)(aws.amazon.com)
4 points by dlgeek 8y ago|0 comments
345.
by dlgeek 8y ago
I think GP was referring to a hardware keylogger - antivirus wouldn't help.
346.
by dlgeek 8y ago
Was there an import/export process you used to transfer your existing safe?
347.
by dlgeek 8y ago
What's new here that the NYT didn't report a week ago?
348.
by dlgeek 8y ago
Should be named "Crypto Currency Law Recap".
349.
by dlgeek 8y ago
That's pretty typical of any modern glass cockpit plane. See the 787 cockpit for comparison: https://www.engadget.com/gallery/boeing-787-dreamliner-cockp...
350.
by dlgeek 8y ago
Anyone who doesn't live in one of the 15 countries that Amazon retail operates? AWS is available almost everywhere.
351.
by dlgeek 8y ago
After seeing the headline, I really was hoping it was a lawsuit over Maps, just for the pun.
352.
by dlgeek 8y ago
It really doesn't and for exactly this reason. If you never comment on ongoing investigations, you also can't ever deny a non-existent investigation, or a lack of denial is confirmation.
353.
Initial Thoughts on MongoDB's New Server Side Public License(mjg59.dreamwidth.org)
5 points by dlgeek 8y ago|0 comments
354.
by dlgeek 8y ago
> Humans would be good at making repairs, but the SpaceX Dragon capsule doesn't have an airlock, so that won't work easily Can Dragon 2 do what most capsules do and just cycle the capsule interior into vacuum then open the door
355.
by dlgeek 8y ago
Yes, thank you. Updated.
356.
by dlgeek 8y ago
> Also, smoking marijuana is ok and legal. It is illegal on a federal level. And as someone who runs a company with multi-billion-dollar National Defense contracts, which are almost certainly contingent on him holding a security clearanc
357.
by dlgeek 8y ago
One thing to consider - it could mean Amazon uses more part-time/seasonal workers than those other companies, since I believe SNAP benefits are based on annual income, rather than hourly pay.
358.
by dlgeek 8y ago
From the pictures a few links through, it was silkscreened on along with some other information that was going to be there anyway. I imagine if it was before that silkscreen was made, it didn't cost anything extra.
359.
by dlgeek 8y ago
It's also about the ability to follow rules (arbitrary or not). If you can't be trusted to follow the rules about not doing drugs, why should they assume you can be trusted to follow the rules about protecting classified informati
360.
by dlgeek 8y ago
Nitpick: Technically it's the common traffic advisory frequency ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_traffic_advisory_freque... ) rather than unicom. Often they're the same one, but in places where they'

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