hehehaha

14 ms·

91.
by hehehaha 6y ago
I would like to see/make a small CNC build with focus on accuracy...since not everyone can afford a KERN.
92.
by hehehaha 6y ago
Here’s another consideration: care quality is very disparate across the country in the US. And what’s even more frustrating is that cost is not correlated to quality. While I am a bit more critical because I’ve seen “how the sausage is made
93.
by hehehaha 6y ago
If company A is producing a half-baked mediocre product and flooding the market to keep company B from gaining market share, is that a good thing? Top down this is a good thing since it shows GDP growth but in reality is it really progress?
94.
by hehehaha 6y ago
This is a very good point and perhaps something Yubikey and similar services should consider: paired keys. Once paired the backup can always replace original if user reports it missing or lost regardless of when they were paired.
95.
by hehehaha 6y ago
I was hoping for a real economic analysis. You know one written by someone who studied monetary theories and policies.
96.
by hehehaha 6y ago
I am not understanding your concern. You definitely don’t want the keys to be “cloneable”. You need at least two keys, sure, but I don’t see that as an inconvenience. And you should be using a password manager (with passwords cycled on a pe
97.
by hehehaha 6y ago
This is actually brilliant.
98.
by hehehaha 6y ago
I think Yubikey (and similar physical solutions) will eventually gain popularity. Carrying a key is pretty much a standard practice across the globe and benefit is more than negligible because it forces physical attack versus remote/vi
99.
by hehehaha 6y ago
Yes. You must have at least two keys registered. However it’s worth noting that most services do not offer priority. Meaning you can use either one. I think it makes sense to designate back up keys and only to be used when user reports lost
100.
by hehehaha 6y ago
Hey I understand but didn’t think other reasons were valid. I apologize if my comment came out curt. I know how that feels. However, I think you should reconsider your opinions on Yubikey. They’re significantly better than all other commerc
101.
by hehehaha 6y ago
Not sure why the author is so negative on Yubikey. His only reason is that an attacker can steal his laptop with the key plugged in. That’s a user error. I much rather have Yubikey over all other forms of security because it simply forces t
102.
by hehehaha 6y ago
Think AMD was too slow to capitalize on Intel’s mistakes and arrived a year too late. I expect them to lose momentum from here on out.
103.
by hehehaha 6y ago
I want to live in a world where data scientists making nearly $500K can understand and correctly implement simple concepts such as fixed effects. Is that asking for too much?
104.
by hehehaha 6y ago
I see a lot of parallels between ML/DL and cryptocurrency research.
105.
by hehehaha 6y ago
Agreed. Rather than a built-in screen I want to see a simple slot for a tablet with an app that is fully integrated with your car. The screen will be outdated within a couple of years and is a waste of resource. Really wish people designed
106.
by hehehaha 6y ago
This so much. I absolutely believe in digital currency and blockchain (albeit not current implementations). However, they need to tie it to something tangible and it needs to be completely detached from USD.
107.
by hehehaha 6y ago
When will the crypto proponents realize that crypto is not taken seriously BECAUSE it is $30,000?
108.
by hehehaha 6y ago
Working yourself to death is a real thing. And often times, people are forced into these tracks due to competition and pressure. At some point I came to a conclusion that competition does not bring out the best in people and I refuse to wo
109.
by hehehaha 6y ago
I see a lot of parallels between what happened at Boeing and now at Intel. It’s a cultural phenomenon and I am not convinced Pat is going to shake things up. When Steve Jobs returned to Apple, he literally fired most, if not all, of managem
110.
by hehehaha 6y ago
Really don’t see how this changes things inside Intel. Pat Gelsinger is not new to Intel at all. This is just playing musical chairs.
111.
by hehehaha 6y ago
Besides the obvious (money, guns, passport, medicine, etc), Gold Rolex watches. Don’t ask me how I know.
112.
by hehehaha 6y ago
I absolutely agree with you. Facebook played a critical role in creating this monster.
113.
by hehehaha 6y ago
It has to start somewhere. Is it flawed? Absolutely. But I rather not find out what happens but-for these interventions.
114.
by hehehaha 6y ago
These things are happening in real life and I am not alone in feeling unsafe.
115.
by hehehaha 6y ago
Ok I will change it to more accurate term: white nationalist militias. Thanks for point out my error.
116.
by hehehaha 6y ago
That’s not a good reason. BTC is deflationary which is to say it’s exactly the opposite of what you want in a currency.
117.
by hehehaha 6y ago
This is terrorizing people all across the country. I don’t think I’ve seen anything like it since 9/11. I actually think the impact is far greater because it’s all over the country. At least post 9/11, you didn’t need to worry so
118.
by hehehaha 6y ago
Why? Because BTC is such a stable currency that’s widely circulated and used in real economy?
119.
by hehehaha 6y ago
People really need to understand that democracy and free world begins and ends with America. There’s no backstop. If the US falls there’s absolutely no one else out there to stop Russia and China from taking over. This is not fear mongering
120.
by hehehaha 6y ago
I want something a bit more extensive than this. I want something plug-and -play and portable where I can unplug my data in seconds and plug it back in when I want/need to.

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