eugenekolo

10 ms·

61.
by eugenekolo 4y ago
I'd wager closer to 80-100%. They were $2-$3 last year. Now they are $4-$6. Where do people get this data from? Can't be actually going to the supermarket and writing down a price...
62.
by eugenekolo 4y ago
Anecdotally, I've felt the same way. Didn't properly record it.. but, slices these days in NYC (and outside) are definitely lacking in sauce lately. Some places even feel like they're cutting on salt and oil too. I will add t
63.
by eugenekolo 4y ago
It was always "Open" for business and just a generic prefix to slap onto things.
64.
by eugenekolo 4y ago
We got just the man, Barney Stinson. His job title will be PLEASE. Provide Legal Exculpation and Sign Everything.
65.
by eugenekolo 4y ago
Awesome article, really enjoyed reading it. Only thing that ruffled my feathers at the end as a MA resident was the solution being additional personnel to monitor a non-problem.
66.
by eugenekolo 4y ago
I'm not sure forests being cut down is the problem these days. Wood is one of the most renewable and sustainable materials out there. Old growth has been cut down, or become out of most people's price range at this point in NA, bu
67.
by eugenekolo 4y ago
It's a little unclear what they mean here, but that can easily be because of a service/system server model. The third party apps use things like "icloud daemon" (not sure that one actually exists) which does the iCloud r
68.
by eugenekolo 4y ago
Can you show me where obfuscation was mentioned? The DSID is transmitted clearly in many web requests from iOS. SSL isn't a form of obfuscation. I don't think there's anything wrong in transmitting an ID to a web service, but
69.
by eugenekolo 4y ago
When did bakers first start using decimal? Was it always decimal? I'm surprised, since most things I've seen in the "real world" tend to be fractional.
70.
by eugenekolo 4y ago
Android does have crash detection. I understand your claim as Apple values safety, whereas Google does not in their feature releases. But, that is not true. It is true that Google products are mostly garbage these days, so don't get m
71.
by eugenekolo 4y ago
You don't even know for certainty that Apple doesn't have the same/similar problems in an unreleased device/OS.... I'm not saying they do have those issues, but how do you know they don't? You can't compar
72.
by eugenekolo 4y ago
Could they not have modified the `int` function to `int(thingy, i_really_want_to_do_this=false)`? Edit: Looks like they added a python argument to increase the limit. So if you really need this, I suppose you can search around until you fig
73.
by eugenekolo 4y ago
Isn't it potentially a replay attack the poster is describing? In a simple form it seems like this: The attack is you have a briefcase that contains specific RF transceiving components in it. You turn the brief case on in a hidden plac
74.
by eugenekolo 4y ago
I believe this might fall under "resume driven development"
75.
by eugenekolo 4y ago
Ballmercon is wild this year! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ICp2-EUKQAI
76.
by eugenekolo 4y ago
At least in the USA, you have mainly three choices for "$500+ phones": Pixel, Samsung, and iPhone. The iPhone has been priced very competitively in recent years to the point that they are better hardware at cheap price points than
77.
by eugenekolo 5y ago
Support tickets, or incidents, or escalations might require creating a new slack channel
78.
by eugenekolo 5y ago
You'd have to figure out how to get Google GMS installed, and bypass their virtualization/emulator detection. Doable, but a bit more than just boot up some emulators.
79.
by eugenekolo 5y ago
Will this version, like regular ChromeOS support a Linux Subsystem (Crostini)? I've recently played a bit with a Chromebook I have for work, best I can describe it is as "ok". It's kind of fun to be able to write emails,
80.
by eugenekolo 5y ago
The pixel 3 doesn't stop working after support for it runs out. Same as how that 4th gen iPad hasn't received the last 5 major version releases. (It runs iOS 10, we're on 15 now)
81.
by eugenekolo 5y ago
Typo'd "non-Manhattan suburbs" -> "boroughs"
82.
by eugenekolo 5y ago
Anecdotally, many NYCers own cars as family units, especially common in the non-Manhattan suburbs. It's just not typically a 1:1 adult/car pairing like the suburbs are.
83.
by eugenekolo 5y ago
I don't think the author does a good job explaining the security problem, but I believe what they meant is something similar to: text="foo&sendPasswordTo=hacker" or text="foo&admin=1" You can imagine a pote
84.
by eugenekolo 6y ago
You typically get stock on a 4 year vesting cycle. After the 4 years a few things can happen: you get another 4 year stock vesting cycle, you get no stock, you get something else.
85.
by eugenekolo 6y ago
I'm more surprised the average American only commutes 1 hr (total?) each day to work. Considering most cities during rush hour seem like they take 30 minutes to go 5 miles, and most Americans cannot afford to live near prosperous jobs.
86.
by eugenekolo 6y ago
Minus the lulz, what is the point of this? It seems there's some possibility of remotely disabling malware... and then some more possibility of malicious piggy backing on already installed malware. It's an interesting point that m
87.
by eugenekolo 6y ago
It does add value in the real market. It doesn't add value according to the town property assessor. There's a disconnect between reality and property taxes.
88.
by eugenekolo 6y ago
It's true that property taxes are based on the assessment of a home, but it's also not necessarily true that the assessment does a good enough approximation to consider that any house within 1mi of the train is worth 20% more than
89.
by eugenekolo 6y ago
I really enjoyed the writing style.
90.
by eugenekolo 6y ago
Its a nifty Linux that I used for my "fake NAS" running on an old thin client. The docs are fairly simple, and their package manager has mostly everything you need. It's easy to set up a weekly cron job and samba server on it

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