fmj

8 ms·

31.
by fmj 7y ago
>Almost every program which is even slightly popular has a crack/keygen anyway. It's not about making sure its never cracked, it's about delaying the crack long enough to make money. Most video games and home movies make t
32.
by fmj 7y ago
To be fair to Codacy, it's not even checking the file that people are pulling all these examples of bad code from.
33.
by fmj 7y ago
It's placed over the antenna for the Bluetooth LE chip. I'm assuming it's related to antenna tuning/calibration.
34.
by fmj 7y ago
Most decent mice already use a connector between the cable and the board, its just not designed to be hot swappable. The cable finally wore out on my old Logitech G5 and I was able to order a replacement for a few dollars. I also had to rep
35.
by fmj 7y ago
I believe it specifically refers to services that provide simulcast streams of traditional TV networks. Like Playstation Vue or Youtube TV.
36.
by fmj 7y ago
There isn't a physical dial, but it can still be controlled via a menu on the touchscreen. I don't think it's anymore intelligent than the light sensitive automatic headlights on any other car.
37.
by fmj 7y ago
None? I doubt you'd be able to meet modern fuel economy requirements without an ECU.
38.
by fmj 7y ago
If the store lets you use your phone number instead of the card try (local area code) 867-5309. Somebody has usually registered it already.
39.
by fmj 7y ago
None of those things really matter to the target audience though. Freesync doesn't have much use when you're working with static images or videos with a fixed frame rate. When you're editing video, you want your refresh rate
40.
by fmj 7y ago
Did you have any neighbors? Maybe one of them was using some sort of wireless sound system with a low power FM transmitter.
41.
by fmj 8y ago
You might not even need magic lantern for that. I have a 77d and it streams a live view to the Canon EOS utility over WiFi. Quality seems pretty good. I haven't looked into it myself, but I wouldn't be too surprised if someone has
42.
by fmj 8y ago
There was an image based exploit for the PSP as well.
43.
by fmj 8y ago
>Nicotine salt versions of "vape juice" have been available for ages - unsure how Juul have managed to patent this (possibly when used in a cartridge system with a juul brand on it). What sets Juul's liquid apart isn'
44.
by fmj 8y ago
>I think most of the disdain for biometrics on phones is because Apple were the ones to popularise it, and tech people hate anything Apple does. I've been hearing the exact same arguments against biometrics in every thread on the to
45.
by fmj 8y ago
Untraceable in a legal/administrative sense, it could still be traced using forensics. In the US the lower receiver is the component that is legally considered a firearm. They're required to have serial numbers and are subject to
46.
by fmj 8y ago
It still auto aims at him, but it attempts to aim at the same angle necessary for a full size character so your bullets go over his head.
47.
by fmj 8y ago
You should check out Tasker.
48.
by fmj 8y ago
It doesn't require an attacker to have physical possession of the phone. They just need you to plug your phone into one of their USB ports. Something like a public charging station would be perfect for this. An IMEI and serial are stil
49.
by fmj 8y ago
My friend does this fairly often. He'll finish a call, and turn off his screen, but he has a tendency to to hit the fingerprint scanner as he's putting it into his pocket due to the design of the case and the way he holds it.
50.
by fmj 8y ago
>If you leave the story as-is and just cut the "sidequests", then the movie will be full of characters who are barely introduced and whose motivations make no sense to those who haven't played the game and don't know
51.
by fmj 8y ago
I think calling Wreck-It Ralph a video game movie (at least in the context of this discussion) is a bit of a stretch.
52.
by fmj 9y ago
They made this map by spidering public onion sites, so you're only seeing sites that were publicly linked to on a site they crawled. You could brute force the .onion address space to get a more accurate estimate of the number of onion
53.
by fmj 9y ago
>Car companies specifically design their cars to be able to exceed legal speed limits. Does that make them liable when drivers break speed limits? They're not being charged with creating an illegal phone, they being charged with con
54.
by fmj 9y ago
That's not how it works. You create two wallets with the same initial 24 words and a different 25th word, and put a small amount of money in the second one. If an attacker has the first twenty four words and tries to beat the 25th out
55.
by fmj 9y ago
Pretty sure you're thinking of ANI.
56.
by fmj 9y ago
I was getting hit hard by robodialers for over a year. After a few weeks of picking up then immediately muting the call until it disconnected it's gone from one or more calls a day to about one a week. It could have been a coincidence,
57.
by fmj 9y ago
If you're more technically inclined you can get started for much less. You can get an ESP8266 individually for $5, and its only a few more dollars for a relay or a couple of MOSFETS depending on what you want to control. You can use th
58.
by fmj 9y ago
If you have proof you provided the correct information to them it's probably time to talk to an attorney.
59.
by fmj 9y ago
The barcode is on their badge, the scanners are at the checkpoints. You could scan a copy, but if you're the only person in the building you'll still have to go to each scanner.
60.
by fmj 9y ago
Is a setup like that legal in Finland? Although highly effective from a security standpoint, I can't see a setup like that ever being allowed under US fire codes.

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