frankydp

29 ms·

211.
by frankydp 10y ago
http://hangouts.google.com/start That link can actually make it much easier for the use case you described. The url after it loads can be shared.
212.
by frankydp 10y ago
While it is probably true that a big chunk of yahoo addresses are defunct, this could probably be said about most free providers. The more interesting fact about Yahoo mail is that Verizon now will manage a very large percentage of all free
213.
by frankydp 10y ago
Usually in a liquidity event. IPO or sale of the company.
214.
by frankydp 10y ago
> Coding it is not the hard part. Truer words have never been said. Selling your vision/workflow/business structure/data presentation is the hard part. Many of the things one may code as a solution will directly and nega
215.
by frankydp 10y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=puK5CwThaq4
216.
by frankydp 10y ago
Prices of that nature usually include 10-20 year service contracts and onsite maintainers, to include hardware. Not that the prices are not still inflated, but the reality of running a contractually 99.99% uptime, multi decade, and complet
217.
by frankydp 10y ago
You are exactly right. Those systems are closed loop for a reason. The store/forward in this specific case was most likely a human, with a scanner or just retyping documents from those networks on to a unclass network and then sendin
218.
by frankydp 10y ago
Couple of considerations. There are technical reasons that SIPR and JWICS communications are more secure than a private server. Mostly related to air-gaps and physical key infrastructures. Secondly, the correspondence in review is internal
219.
by frankydp 10y ago
Keeping mind that HRC's attorneys screened the original emails collection for examination by the FBI. Seems she might need some better attorneys if they let 130 get through that screen.
220.
by frankydp 10y ago
The more interesting fact would be to know the Original Classification Authority for each of those emails. As the SoS is one of a very short list of authorities. I would find if difficult to believe that some of those if not most were act
221.
by frankydp 10y ago
No. The SoS is not subject to UCMJ.
222.
by frankydp 10y ago
Interesting article about the CNI, having a suspended clearance. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/checkpoint/wp/2016/01/27...
223.
by frankydp 10y ago
While this system does work well for very meritocratic groups, it is a mostly anecdotal/self-constructed replacement for defined/quantified hierarchy. The "influence over authority" framework is the adhoc social group
224.
by frankydp 10y ago
You need the DoD Root CA to be trusted for most of these sites to not pop on the alert, and it does not ship with most OSs if any.
225.
by frankydp 10y ago
Second this. The sheer volume of employers means that finding something that meets your salary, interest, and commute is almost always possible. Not to mention the 60% savings in cost of living over SV. http://www.bestplaces.net
226.
by frankydp 10y ago
That comment is a surprise. The demand in ATL is pretty crazy. That being said, if you are not wanting to go downtown things can get pretty scarce in a hurry. On a side note, Atlanta is very much a recruiter town. The size of even the sm
227.
by frankydp 10y ago
I know your question was rhetorical, but an example is that a portion of Facebook users specifically do not even know they are on the internet. This level of domain knowledge, or slightly better, is the norm not the exception. http:/
228.
by frankydp 10y ago
It is still socially acceptable to be "not any good with computers". Being on the absolute user side of the knowledge spectrum for any ecosystem, technical or otherwise, will completely control your interpretation, use, and compre
229.
by frankydp 11y ago
There are mountains of tech Goliaths in the SE. If you look beyond social and gig, you will find very interesting and challenging scale companies. Most of the big retail chains(Home Depot), huge DoD and Federal(NASA, CDC, DARPA) opportuni
230.
by frankydp 11y ago
I would posit that all news companies (some legal definition) should be required to be non-profit entities. They could also operate with some portion of subsidization if necessary. The public allocation model would be interesting, if diffi
231.
Read 1k Words per Minute(spritzinc.com)
3 points by frankydp 11y ago|1 comments
232.
by frankydp 11y ago
Spot on. This article should clarify what the radar reset that they are referring to is. Integer, origin, and timing resets are a function of radar tech, and are not specifically related to something like a system reboot. This would be s
233.
by frankydp 11y ago
Excellent commentary. Private markets with public motivations are super dangerous. On this specific issue we have ended up with the worst possible combination of a private/free market and a federal market behaving as a huge actor tha
234.
by frankydp 11y ago
https://opmverify.dmdc.osd.mil/
235.
by frankydp 11y ago
This kind of tech has been around for decades in the CBRN community. The initial gotchas would be lack of effectiveness with the commonly small quantities of substances in the user end of the market, and the high cost of equipment. Also
236.
Chrome Black Box Bug(productforums.google.com)
3 points by frankydp 11y ago|0 comments
237.
by frankydp 11y ago
Disregarding the Drug Free Workplace act. Drug testing is a test for the risk tolerance of the employee. This forum may encourage a community of very risk tolerant people, which is evident from the other comments in the thread, but the lev
238.
Free Basics protects net neutrality – Zuckerburg Responds(blogs.timesofindia.indiatimes.com)
6 points by frankydp 11y ago|1 comments
239.
by frankydp 11y ago
Social and political commentary by its nature, will alienate a large portion of its consumers. The strange morphing of the definition of Art into only High Art, I think leads to the opinion of the author, and the disproportionate amount of
240.
by frankydp 11y ago
http://historical.northavenue.net/

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