haser_au

13 ms·

61.
by haser_au 8y ago
Windows: Only works in specific applications. Chrome it works, Microsoft Office suite is doesn't work.
62.
by haser_au 8y ago
This made my day
63.
by haser_au 8y ago
SAML SaaS providers are increasingly used over internally hosted SAML servers like Microsoft ADFS. Okta and Ping, to name a few, make things extremely easy for internal security teams, and likewise for SaaS providers. I have been on the imp
64.
by haser_au 9y ago
It's more like the restricted section of the public library, and they left the door open. He just walked in, and started reading the books on the shelves, and photocopied all of the books. If there were books in this section that shoul
65.
by haser_au 9y ago
Take a year of unpaid sabbatical leave. If the company you work for actually wants to keep you around, they'll give you this opportunity to take a career break to really have a go at something different. It works for you and for the co
66.
Bali to turn off Internet for 24 hours(theguardian.com)
3 points by haser_au 9y ago|0 comments
67.
by haser_au 9y ago
This novel was amazing. I really enjoyed it.
68.
by haser_au 9y ago
Search for "Berkeley Biff Dog" http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/B/biff.html
69.
by haser_au 9y ago
Lower price for consumers. Increased competition in the market. Increased product turnover for Walmart, meaning he helps those stores remain open. He has filled a gap in the market.
70.
by haser_au 9y ago
I disagree. I think we make too many provisions in life for cars already. The potential for fatal accidents would increase. X is speed of cyclist, Y is speed of vehicle Assume Y > X Opposite travel direction collision speed: X + Y Same t
71.
by haser_au 9y ago
Chrome does give you this option. It's called "incognito mode"
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by haser_au 9y ago
A blog post on the technical details would be great, please. Thanks in advance, since I know it'll take a bit of your time to write.
73.
by haser_au 9y ago
Half the power consumption, according to the article.
74.
by haser_au 9y ago
So if you point it at a satellite, or the ISS, and run a generator? Would that be a good backup power source for solar currently used?
75.
by haser_au 9y ago
...there are no profitable wind companies I'm not sure where you got your information from, but there are plenty of profitable wind companies. Since a lot of them are publicly listed companies, they have an obligation to invest share
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by haser_au 9y ago
I spent way too much time on this game as a kid. Thanks for the brilliant game. Was a lot of fun to play. Multiplayer would have been awesome...
77.
by haser_au 9y ago
Don't you need to run East from Chicago to get out of range...?
78.
by haser_au 9y ago
I third this. An invoice is enormously easier than making a donation. Most large scale organisations give even low level managers an authority limit (up to X amount) where they don't need to engage the full Contracts and Procurement pr
79.
by haser_au 9y ago
Either that, or the homepage owner doesn't want to pay the hosting (bandwidth) costs, so he/she just references the Way Back machine. This is kinda brilliant.
80.
by haser_au 9y ago
For me (not from or in the US), I see this as US Congress legitimising cryptocurrencies. If not fully, at least partially. Keeping legislation up to date with the latest methods of money laundering is their job. Digital currencies (in all o
81.
by haser_au 9y ago
Looks like you might need to farm out specific problems (e.g. I need a website, built on technology X, that has THESE capabilities). You could just put those specific tasks out to tender on a programmers-for-hire site. Unless you are happy
82.
by haser_au 9y ago
What sort of comms did these rigs use? Satellite? And how advanced were the electronic systems on these rigs? I suppose they had to run everything from SCADA through to heating for accommodation blocks?
83.
by haser_au 9y ago
I second the re-think about the trial period and pricing. I would like to trial it, but wouldn't be keen on paying after 14 days. If I was consistently using it after 3 months, I would definitely pay US$40 for the year, since I'd
84.
by haser_au 10y ago
Here's my suggestion. Walk down the road to shops in your area (small, family run businesses) and ask if they have a business problem they think IT can solve. You'd be surprised how little some of these businesses know. I have pre
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by haser_au 10y ago
> just want basic security against your average smash and grab criminals I think the concern here is stated in the article; "I'm attacking a established radio network protocol developed by TI that is used in hundreds, if not th
86.
by haser_au 10y ago
This would be great for somewhere like the Pacific Islands, which are often surrounded by water. Could the structures themselves be used to create artificial reefs? ~80 of these could serve as energy storage as well as creating a new surf b
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by haser_au 10y ago
It replaces words, and some other cool functions. "Trump" is replaced by "Mr President". "Stupid" is replaced by "Intelligent". At some point it quotes the phonetic alphabet. I didn't look hard e
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by haser_au 10y ago
Speaking from my corner of a large organisation, this is pretty spot on. $100-300 is "no brainer". LDAP/AD, OAuth is major plus. Support SLAs tiers are also something we would look for, even in Open Source. We don't use
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by haser_au 10y ago
Here's the appropriate Dilbert strip: http://dilbert.com/strip/2014-01-28
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by haser_au 10y ago
Some of the counter-measures shown seem to rely on the aircraft needing connectivity with the remote control in order to operate. For example, some of the videos show that by blocking RF, the aircraft slowly descends to the ground. I see th

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