ingenium

18 ms·

31.
by ingenium 8y ago
I use Namecheap and I generally like them. However I was having a repeat issue for several months using them for DNS with DNSSEC enabled. Basically, validation would fail because they'd let their records expire and "forget" t
32.
by ingenium 9y ago
FreedomPop sells AT&T SIMs. The phones they sell are for Sprint. I have accounts on both. I use the free AT&T SIM in my car and get 1GB free/month, which is more than sufficient for my Google Maps/Earth and directions usag
33.
by ingenium 9y ago
Hmm, I ensured the mei driver was loaded (lsmod confirms it), but I get: "Cannot open /dev/mei: No such file or directory" dmesg shows: "[ 18.233688] mei_me 0000:00:16.0: Device doesn't have valid ME Interfac
34.
by ingenium 10y ago
The Linux kernel does the same thing. Run htop and run a single threaded workload. You'll see it migrate around between all the cores.
35.
by ingenium 10y ago
The problem is even if you have an Gsuite account added to your phone, it disables a lot of things. For example, I have my university Google account added to my phone. That automatically disables keyboard backup and sync to my personal acco
36.
by ingenium 10y ago
Had a similar issue with a PowerMac G5. It was the liquid cooled variant, top specced version, paid around $3500 for it in 2004. Just after the 2 year mark, the o-ring failed and leaked coolant onto the logic board, obviously frying it. It
37.
by ingenium 10y ago
Verizon and Sprint CDMA is technically a 3G technology, not 2G.
38.
by ingenium 10y ago
Sprint has 3x3 deployed on band 26 in some boundary areas of the ibez. There have been some sites spotted in Columbus, Ohio along the ibez boundary that are 3x3 instead of the 5x5 Sprint has deployed everywhere else that's not within 1
39.
by ingenium 10y ago
The Audi navigation works well sometimes, and I really like the integration into the car (using the most up to date maps, they give free map updates for 3 years). However, the routes are not the most efficient, and although it supposedly us
40.
by ingenium 10y ago
This is a pretty annoying move for anyone who has their own CA they use to sign internal domains. I wonder if they will also have Chrome not trust them...
41.
by ingenium 11y ago
This is exactly why I won't buy anything except Nexus phones now. The updates are completely independent from the carrier (well, carriers can withhold OTA updates, but you can always flash the current system image from Google).
42.
by ingenium 12y ago
How do you do this on stock Android?
43.
by ingenium 12y ago
Privoxy is awesome. I was using it for a while in place of AdBlock because of the memory issues associated with the Chrome AdBlock extension (Gmail would regularly and quickly balloon to 1-1.5GB of memory usage). I recently moved over to µB
44.
by ingenium 12y ago
I had a raspberry pi on my network via ethernet and saw it had accumulated a ton of IPv6 addresses. Ended up just disabling privacy extensions on it. If your machines reset their network connection (ie wireless reconnects) then they'll
45.
by ingenium 12y ago
That's the premise behind Whonix ( https://www.whonix.org ). It adds a little overhead running 2 VMs, but it's worth the extra 256MB of memory for the piece of mind.
46.
by ingenium 12y ago
Agreed, I make almost all my purchases with my Amex card (mostly because of unlimited 2% cash back on everything). It's usually smaller independent restaurants that don't take American Express. It's something that I never rea
47.
by ingenium 12y ago
Works fine for me with OpenVPN on Android (4.4.2 on a Galaxy S4 and Nexus 7). It will only prompt to accept the VPN the first time it's run. If you leave it running in the background it will re-establish the connection whenever it need
48.
by ingenium 13y ago
Which script in /etc/acpi/ corresponds to the thinkvantage key?
49.
by ingenium 13y ago
All the federal government would have to do is threaten to cut all federal funding and subsidies to the state. An example would be funding for interstates, but there are many many more. I can't remember when exactly, but I'm prett
50.
by ingenium 13y ago
I complete agree. More and more items are showing up as Add-on Items, even things that didn't used to be (at the same price too). At least give me the option to explicitly pay for the shipping.
51.
by ingenium 13y ago
Works on Linux (Ubuntu 12.04) for me with Intel graphics, Chrome 31.0.1650.63 (current stable). Maybe your card isn't supported by WebGL? Test it: http://get.webgl.org/
52.
by ingenium 13y ago
What utility is it?
53.
by ingenium 13y ago
Hmm, interesting. Android by default notifies apps that it's on a limited data connection, and they restrict background updates and such. For example, I can install apps from the Play Store on cellular, but they won't auto-update
54.
by ingenium 13y ago
Doesn't the iPad have some way to limit data usage on mobile networks like Android? I can even tell it that certain wifi APs are using mobile data and to conserve bandwidth when connected to them. It works very well, I would imagine Ap
55.
by ingenium 13y ago
It also works on any 3G tablet that supports T-mobile's frequencies. I successfully activated a SIM on my 2012 Nexus 7 (no LTE) and got the 200MB free per month. I'm not a current T-mobile customer. I was using AT&T prepaid fo
56.
by ingenium 13y ago
I really like SpiderOak https://spideroak.com I have mine set to backup every 4 hours. It versions the files as well so you can restore to a previous backup.
57.
by ingenium 13y ago
I still use XP, but only in a VM for those few apps I use that either don't work in WINE or don't have a Linux port (Quickbooks is a big one). I see no reason to use Windows 7 in a VM for this since it has a larger install footpri
58.
by ingenium 13y ago
The company Zeo made a product that did this (Zeo Mobile). It was a headband with 3 sensors on it, and it connected to your phone via bluetooth. It works great. Unfortunately they recently went out of business and took their site down, but
59.
by ingenium 13y ago
Really? I plug mine into ethernet whenever I can. Even on 5Ghz the unpredictable latency can really impact things, particularly NFS. For example, rsnapshot backups that take 10 minutes on ethernet take upwards of 5 or 6 hours on wifi. It&#x
60.
by ingenium 13y ago
Yeah our school basically had one big LAN (everything got a publicly routable IPv4 address, but nothing within the university was firewalled from anything else). There were networked printers though in the computer labs, some of these labs

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