donnachangstein

9 ms·

31.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
[flagged]
32.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
> The users (i.e. high level U.S. officials) did no due diligence. But why would they? It's not their job. They have massive IT staff supporting them. "High level U.S. officials" are just executives; the pointy-haired boss
33.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
> there's a dozen apps that cater to this need now Before someone declared a need for buggy and unreliable locker apps, for decades prior you could deposit something called a "coin" into a slot which would allow you remove
34.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
You could have saved yourself $300 and slept on a bench in the central bus station for approximately the same level of accommodation.
35.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
> Windows LTSC builds don't have Microsoft Store preinstalled No, it's not that it isn't "preinstalled", the Microsoft Store is literally not supported on LTSC, by design. LTSC was never intended to run the Store
36.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
> On freebsd you have strlcpy() strlcpy() came from OpenBSD and was later ported to FreeBSD, Solaris, etc.
37.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
> I see he's also using fopen/fread/fclose rather than CreateFile/ReadFile/WriteFile/etc. It's a todo list, not a network service. So what if it's using unbounded strcpy's all over the place?
38.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
The lack of a universally functioning clipboard is the #1 blocker to Linux acceptance on the desktop. The Mac had this figured out in 1984. Linux still struggles in 2025.
39.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
Why are you building 20 boards if you are new to PCB design and can't afford mistakes? That's tremendously risky. Even pros build a couple proto boards for the first run, and sometimes hand assemble them if able, not.... 20?
40.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
This is an opportunity for private industry to step up and step in, while drastically reducing the size of government. I hear the Juicero had an outstanding power supply. For all the waste, some folks probably learned a lot about power elec
41.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
> I think the whole program may have cost the government maybe $10k total. Your numbers are off by an order of magnitude. There is no government program in existence that costs $10k total, you are almost assuredly ignoring overhead and a
42.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
"Your" modem is netbooting "their" firmware and they have full remote access on a management interface.
43.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
> I am on fiber and if I want to I can hook up my own router directly to fiber with an SFP+ module I don't think you quite understand how this works. The ISP controls whatever the other end of that fiber is plugged into. It doesn&#x
44.
Robert Prevost has been elected the first American pope in history(yahoo.com)
4 points by donnachangstein 1y ago|1 comments
45.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
The correct answer is no one outside US Government IT knows for sure what is or isn't approved per their own rules. Every article (and comments therein) are just speculation and people trying to confirm their own biases, desperately l
46.
Qodem Terminal Emulator(qodem.sourceforge.io)
4 points by donnachangstein 1y ago|0 comments
47.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
When it finally dies, please inscribe WONTFIX as its epitaph. If the FF devs spent less time huffing their own farts they'd have more time and effort available to actually repro bugs.
48.
A Qatari Boeing 747 Could Become a New Air Force One(simpleflying.com)
7 points by donnachangstein 1y ago|0 comments
49.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
They would also remember there is a man with a cape in a phone booth that could be called upon to stop this thing.
50.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
Absolutely! It's probably 90/10. Nothing gives someone away as a poser as much as bragging about OSINT as if it's some sort of tradecraft meanwhile they're executing the same skills your average wine aunt does stalking h
51.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
They used their leet "OSINT" skillz to ask the most basic of questions and background checks that nearly any traditional interview process would immediately uncover, then think it's so novel it's worthy of a blog post. O
52.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
If a source resorts to ad hominems and name calling in the very first sentence then it immediately loses all credibility. Sorry. Edit: 3 minutes and already at -4. Is that what this site has devolved into? Fuck the rules when we hate the ta
53.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
I think you're mistaken. The use of WebDAV was not a requirement. Frontpage could function in "HTML editor" mode and just write to the filesystem. In that case, any WYSIWYG editor would do but FP was there and available.
54.
US signs historic natural resources deal with Ukraine(bbc.com)
2 points by donnachangstein 1y ago|0 comments
55.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
> Can you recommend an alternative for a non-technical organization, where there's someone who needs to be able to edit pages and upload documents on a regular basis, so they need as user-friendly an interface as possible for that 2
56.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
> The US Government should nationalize Starlink and provide all Americans with internet service. This is a repeated trope and more ridiculous each time I hear it. Starlink is a private company that is in the business of selling the US Go
57.
EPA allows high-ethanol gasoline to be used all year(thehill.com)
1 points by donnachangstein 1y ago|1 comments
58.
Dear "Security Researchers"(ftp.bit.nl)
172 points by donnachangstein 1y ago|101 comments
59.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
Sprint deployed WiMAX (remember that?) fairly widely, lot of good that did them. mmWave is as dead as dead. The cellular Betamax. iPhone 16e (the everyman's iPhone) doesn't support it, and neither did the SE before it. VZW will be
60.
by donnachangstein 1y ago
If something is controversial to an insignificantly small number of people, is it by definition a controversy? Hypothetically speaking, let's say you were a famous or notable person. Your Wikipedia article would probably have a controv

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