froggit

9 ms·

61.
by froggit 2y ago
> Is enabling WPA3 practical for home networks? I assume my Nintendo Switch wouldn't be able to connect any more if I did. If it doesn't support WPA3 it won't connect to a network that only allows WPA3, however I've s
62.
by froggit 2y ago
> > (the S in IoT stands for security) > Yoinking that for later... Same. It took a couple seconds to proc that statement wasn't some kind of unique misprint or accidental slip up. Same thing happened when i first got a summar
63.
by froggit 2y ago
>from a practical standpoint life expectancy is roughly linear with size. For the flash itself (the giant mass of NAND or NOR gates making up the cells), in terms of TBW it's straight up linear with size. 2 TB flash storage has twi
64.
by froggit 3y ago
> War thinky types divide the "battle space" into zones of danger, and stealth platforms justify their cost by being able to penetrate highest threat areas. It's an idea that hasn't really been tested yet, not really,
65.
by froggit 3y ago
Pharmacies use this type of personal courier service to deliver medicine filled in the store to a patient's home (since shipping prescription drugs FedEx is a great way for grandpa to run out of heart medicine). This service is often p
66.
by froggit 3y ago
No. Powerline ethernet was pretty obviously going to have security issues along these lines from the go considering the lack of clear boundaries inherent in sending data over wires connecting to a public grid and included cryptography from
67.
by froggit 3y ago
There's always MoCA.
68.
by froggit 3y ago
> Unless there's a concern about just having the engine stop while actively being driven??? The majority of cars depend on the engine to provide power assist on the brakes and steering. Without power assist the physical effort requi
69.
by froggit 3y ago
> > For a quick sample, try aiming your remote at the opposite wall and seeing if the tv turns on. > But first make sure it isn't radio controlled. Based on my experience, this isn't actually a problem for people interest
70.
by froggit 3y ago
> I've also seen indie games use copyrighted material with no issues, but AAA titles seem to avoid that like the plague. They use copyrighted material or they commit copyright infringement? The former doesn't necessarily const
71.
by froggit 3y ago
Sharks were ahead of their time.
72.
by froggit 3y ago
The term "hardware description language" still gives me nightmares 5 years after my only experience working with them. Was working on my master's in an interdisciplinary CS/MIS/CompEng program for Cybersecurity and
73.
by froggit 3y ago
Except that would be factually incorrect. The title of the article doesn't convey what i would call useful information, but at least it checks out.
74.
by froggit 3y ago
You can "math" out the grammar. Treat it as an equality and use the "double negatives cancel" rule to flip the "not" modifying the 2 "is('s)" in that sentence and the title can be rewritten such
75.
by froggit 3y ago
It was meant to be a full release for PC and consoles in Nov 2023 (after having been delayed twice already), at which point they announced it would be delayed a 3rd time, until Dec 8th, and would be released as PC-only Steam Early Access co
76.
by froggit 3y ago
> At the same time, the engines on the same ship are rated at 60MW total. 4% fuel savings. Would a ship keep its engines constantly running at max output?
77.
by froggit 3y ago
> E.g.: you are dealing with taxes in various countries. Do you group by country or by kind of taxes (on sales, profits, earnings, energy, real estate...) ? Seems like you would be dealing with one of 2 reasonably well defined problems i
78.
by froggit 3y ago
> Most modern cars will be in the landfill while that 1969 MG is still running. Most MGs have been in the landfill for decades. It wouldn't be a surprise if this car had been sitting on blocks in a garage for decades. It's disi
79.
by froggit 3y ago
you forgot to mention they did a great job building a hyper optimized 14nm process, spent at least 5 years on it...
80.
by froggit 3y ago
> Again, not questioning your motives or anything, just straight up curious. To use your example, any of us can find bomb building info online fairly easily, and has been a point of social contention since the Anarchist's cookbook.
81.
by froggit 3y ago
Holy shit that's so badass BingAI banned you. I mean like it sucks and i hope it gets resolved, but still awesome. you got it just from trying to make a composite of people's faces? i guess it takes fraud seriously, at least for b
82.
by froggit 3y ago
>However all relevant CPUs on the market now has the same vulnerabilities so it became a feature so software has to be designed to mitigate it. I don't understand what you mean when you say the vulnerabilies to speculative exucution
83.
by froggit 3y ago
These questions are answered in the FAQ now: > - Is this a Webkit vulnerability or a Safari vulnerability? Safari. "...iLeakage exploits idiosyncrasies in Safari's JavaScript engine..." > - Does enabling Lockdown mode m
84.
by froggit 3y ago
Ever live somewhere without emissions testing? Welding straight pipes in place of cats becomes a point of pride.
85.
by froggit 3y ago
> In making new kinds of gasoline, chemical engineers should really consider safety and ethics. That's why unleaded fuel came about.
86.
by froggit 3y ago
Pretty sure no one's defending it, just explaining why it stuck around. It seems pretty unanimous "spraying lead everywhere is bad so leaded fuel is bad."
87.
by froggit 3y ago
Being more pedantic, turboprops use gas turbine engines to power the propeller. "Jet engine" is incorrect when referring to gas turbine engine other than turbojets, such as turboprops, turbofans and turboshafts. Turbojets were the
88.
by froggit 3y ago
I would continue to identify myself as "American" if USA broke up and each state became it's own country regardless of whether I went abroad prior to that or any other situation of that sort. Some states that cause residents
89.
by froggit 3y ago
I can see where Stripe is coming from. At best this lands in some kind of gray area, but really it seems pretty clear why this is getting a no go. On an extremely fundamental level, people give you money and you give them drugs. The fact yo
90.
by froggit 3y ago
What? No, that's confusing enough it's almost hostile. The fact thst your math is wrong is proof enough. 50% to 200% more time is 1.5x to 3x slower. I don't like how it was worded by the author. But all you've done is e

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