hex4def6

39 ms·

211.
by hex4def6 4y ago
I'm sorry, it appears your OS image isn't signed. Please submit it to the certification authorities along with the inspection fee of $25,000 to ensure that it complies with all necessary regulations. Computers are going to become
212.
by hex4def6 4y ago
It doesn't seem that obvious to me. Cameras and computer software really blur the line. A photo is a "mechanically produced work," and yet we still afford them copyright. If I put a camera in the middle of a busy shopping mal
213.
by hex4def6 4y ago
If you had to send in your cellphone each time there was an android update vs all IOS updates being OTA, I think you would see the distinction as a consumer.
214.
by hex4def6 4y ago
Exactly. This is not going to make a meaningful difference in devices that you charge on a daily / weekly basis (cell phones, laptops, smart watches). Additionally, there's a significant portion of "self discharge" of li
215.
by hex4def6 4y ago
>Even funnier that the feedback actually increases the bandwidth of the system, compared to the open loop amplifier. The reason for this is because of how bandwidth is defined, which is basically the point at which the amplifier gain sta
216.
by hex4def6 4y ago
Sure, but doesn't that mean their absence will have a disproportionate effect on the industries that rely on them? If you're a small 15-person dev company, and now there's a multinational company that's gobbling up devel
217.
by hex4def6 4y ago
The solution, obviously*, is to just drive faster if you're in a light vehicle, to match the SUV's kinetic energy. If they're going 40 MPH, you just need to go ~60MPH, thanks to the v^2 in the kinetic energy equation. *(&#x2F
218.
by hex4def6 4y ago
That seems unlikely. The legal risk you put yourself in doing that would be easy higher than any gains you could hope to make. This is likely some callcenter-adjacent scam. They're probably doing this to hundreds of shops, and occasion
219.
by hex4def6 4y ago
This brings back memories. My favorite discovery was that the "scheduled tasks" folder was shared on every computer in our school. This meant you could do the net send * bomb from a friend / enemies computer, and get them in
220.
by hex4def6 4y ago
I'm interested in this idea as well. Seems like it would be useful for detecting unusual issues assuming you have a large enough data set of "normal" runs. I've been mulling this idea over in my head as well. I have a fl
221.
by hex4def6 4y ago
What gets me is; if this was a money making opportunity, and it truly is as simple as they make it out to be, aren’t they literally creating their own competitors in this space by revealing their secret? I’m sure the argument is something l
222.
by hex4def6 4y ago
I worked with the guy that designed this gadget (Hi Eric!), back in ~2009 or so. It would be really cool to see another version with smaller electronics, flex PCB, etc. Other features, like connection to a smart phone for waypoint navigatio
223.
by hex4def6 4y ago
It's entirely possible that home owners are NIMBYing this due to perceived impacts on their house values. But I'm not sure you're right about developers wanting to just develop a few luxury condos and artificially restrict th
224.
by hex4def6 4y ago
Of course what you're saying is true. However, you're dealing with people that believe a market economy is fundamentally unethical. They believe that benefits such as housing should be assigned entirely according to the individual
225.
by hex4def6 4y ago
Oh man. I was annoyed by the breakout of the second pie chart which seemed needlessly confusing. But the left one is worse for double counting everything. And it has a typo! ("Analys"[sic]). That doesn't really bode well fo
226.
by hex4def6 4y ago
I don't disagree that a simple drop coffee maker is not designed for "commercial" use like that. But there's very little that can go wrong inside of one of them, with maybe the exception of the heating element. That fail
227.
by hex4def6 4y ago
They are simple things, but they don't go critical like you're describing. Simple ones often just have a mechanical bimetal thermostat device that opens / closes around a given temperature (a bit north of 100degC). In additio
228.
by hex4def6 5y ago
Amazon filter out those sort of reviews "because theyre not about the product but the supplier". Of course, they don't make it easy to report the supplier. I've bought ssr relays rated at 40A, with the actual picture of
229.
by hex4def6 5y ago
Are toxoplasma-infected scientists more likely to shill for Big Toxoplasma?
230.
by hex4def6 5y ago
I'm not sure I agree. In his own words, he had to ship around for a respected authority so that it would be taken seriously. Once he had that, the journal have a bullshit response that it was passed two months since the original articl
231.
by hex4def6 5y ago
I think you're correct for the most part. I think us EEs tend to compartmentalize the information we've learned in school; while we may technically have all the "tools", knowing when to apply that knowledge isn't al
232.
by hex4def6 5y ago
"landlords now own the suburbs" might be a more accurate description.
233.
by hex4def6 5y ago
I guess there's plenty of ways to tease apart the mechanism. I'd start by changing speed, try various frequency shaping (eg, squashing the treble), a version done in MIDI with pure tones rather than wavetable), try midi with wavet
234.
by hex4def6 5y ago
In their blog they mention cases in which they enabled logging after the swiss government requested it.
235.
by hex4def6 5y ago
I think you can replace profit with "power". Publish or perish is true in most academic circles, regardless of government.
236.
by hex4def6 5y ago
Here's a question: How many times did classic SARS escape from a lab? https://www.researchgate.net/publication/346413716_A_review_...