heyjudy

12 ms·

61.
by heyjudy 8y ago
I knew of one ex- Morgan Stanley quant, who I purposely don't talk to anymore, because his department's product was economically strip-mining West African agriculture for a certain crop, while claiming to be helping. They helped t
62.
by heyjudy 8y ago
I've met the acquaintance of some McKinseans: their prime modus operandi most coincides with do-whatever-you-but-don't-get-caught anr money is personal value meter. Of the closest ecno-political centroids, I'd say they'r
63.
by heyjudy 8y ago
Yeah, that's dangerously cold: corneal, lip and ear damage territory. Sounds like "unpleasant must be magic panacea" department unless proven with good studies.
64.
by heyjudy 8y ago
Yeah, superficially-cold by say contacting metal at room-temperature.
65.
by heyjudy 8y ago
Yup. :/ I'd like to see the p-value on a double-blinded, randomized trial of sufficient sample-size. (I don't know how you blind cryotherapy since it's presence would be obvious except to vary the temperature and look
66.
by heyjudy 8y ago
Disclaimer: ex preferred partner early AWS client-facing Fortune 200 consultant. The senior sysadmin at the DMDC around mid California coast: only one certification, VMware. A French offensive exploits broker, solid researcher and reeigne:
67.
by heyjudy 8y ago
If you're using GNU make, as the author appears to be doing, makefiles should be named GNUmakefile instead of Makefile so as to not confuse the user or the tools by conflating GNU make with BSD make or other make dialects.
68.
by heyjudy 8y ago
If you watch Louis Rossmann's channel, who runs a component-level repair shop in NYC and campaigns/ed for Right to Repair, you'd know modern MacBook Pro's were poorly-designed, designed to wear out, and are expensive and
69.
by heyjudy 8y ago
IKR, realtime Wikipedia brought to you by multiplayer EtherPad. With multiplayer word highlighting!
70.
by heyjudy 8y ago
Yes, the panopticon is a dangerous ideal. :/ Given enough technological progress, if everyone's DNA were kept in a database, that's a juicy target for any numbers of crimes, misuse, violence, privacy invasion and stalking, i.
71.
by heyjudy 8y ago
Related: interviews with Daniel Ellsberg who leaked The Pentagon Papers about cold-war nuclear strategy and military politics. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvq2Qc-bxroT2xV7b9pOB... Spoiler alert: Dr. Strangelove a
72.
by heyjudy 8y ago
Checkbox-ticking folks will be glad to sell you a quasi-legal tax avoidance scheme: powered by PwC, EY, D(&T), KPMG. Recommended by MBB.
73.
by heyjudy 8y ago
Demanding questions are a form of force. "What do you do?" "How much do you make?" "Where do you live?" "What are you doing?" Preemptively: "Nothing-to-hide" folks don't live in
74.
by heyjudy 8y ago
It's possible to see why anti-vaxxers are afraid while disclosing verified facts. There is no one "correct" side amongst people and events, only impressions and accounts, which can vary tremendously. It's also important
75.
by heyjudy 8y ago
TRNN, Economic Update, Democracy Now, Pacifica Radio, Phily D, Chris Hedges, Journeyman Pictures, Thom Hartmann, The Jimmy Dore Show, Paul Beckwith (climate). I watch either CBS or NBC about once a month to laugh and smh at corporate BS&#x2
76.
by heyjudy 8y ago
My wrists hurt just hovering over the link. I guess if there's cup stacking, there can be speed typing. I definitely won't win. :D
77.
by heyjudy 8y ago
I use random passwords for reset questions because they're often the Achilles' heel that people drive around. PS: 1985 Delta 88 Royale Brougham LS with dark smoke metallic paint, limo tint, more chrome that a Cadillac factory and
78.
by heyjudy 8y ago
Password storage (hashes only): PBKDF such as argon2i and salted. Limit the rate of both reset and reset re-email attempts (X within Y). Email the link that should expire on first use and set an expirable token param to complete the reset.
79.
by heyjudy 8y ago
Geez, that would suggest a massive amount of noise or deliberate jamming on either or both 315 and 433.92 MHz, a mass delusion or something like helium wrecking the clock circuit. We should send Dave from EEVblog and Thunderf00t to investi
80.
by heyjudy 8y ago
You should try it before making uneducated, general comments that don't add anything. Rust in CLion/IntelliJ using LLVM is terrible: breakpoints and stack callers work, but variables, llvm and the rest are 99% broken.
81.
by heyjudy 8y ago
The llvm support in CLion is terrible, basically the only thing that works right is breakpoints.
82.
by heyjudy 8y ago
https://nomorobo.com and https://donotcall.gov nomorobo was crowdfunded and works well on old-school voip lines where it 1 rings on spam calls.
83.
by heyjudy 8y ago
Back-rationalization. Definitely weak sauce and lacking in accountability.
84.
by heyjudy 8y ago
Gotta get better at ringing the right alarms and persisting if you want to be heard. He could've done lots more things to warn but he didn't: tried to warn astronauts' families, leak it to the media, and such. But he didn&#x2
85.
by heyjudy 8y ago
This existing system wouldn't likely cause loss of all engines unless the PIC commanded all engines TR in-flight. Also, it doesn't make sense that such a system would go out untested because such a system should try command engine
86.
by heyjudy 8y ago
Hmm. There might need for a sooner transition point for that particular inhibition. Perhaps somewhere between ground effect (well below minimums) and back trucks are turning.
87.
by heyjudy 8y ago
Startup bug discovered.
88.
[ACM] Ohm's Law in Data Centers: A Voltage Side-Channel for Timing Power Attacks(youtu.be)
1 points by heyjudy 8y ago|0 comments
89.
by heyjudy 8y ago
Ask iXsystems. They run FreeNAS to sell hardware and support.
90.
by heyjudy 8y ago
Someome made afl work with rust here: https://github.com/rust-fuzz/afl.rs

More ›