ipdashc

16 ms·

301.
by ipdashc 3y ago
I'm afraid I'm totally lost. Do you not just plug in a USB drive with a Linux ISO, hit the key combo for the boot menu, and boot off the USB? Maybe you need to disable secure boot in the BIOS/UEFI, but that's about it, n
302.
by ipdashc 3y ago
Likewise. I would really love it if robotaxis worked out and - crucially - were cheap, because I think it could feasibly increase transit usage, not decrease it. It solves the last mile problem in an elegant way. Nobody said you needed to t
303.
by ipdashc 3y ago
That's a fair point! Didn't look at it that way.
304.
by ipdashc 3y ago
Hm, I'm confused- why you do not just wipe the Windows install entirely then?
305.
by ipdashc 3y ago
While you are right, sometimes I can't help but feel like Moore's Law (etc) has done us a disservice by making it so we compare every kind of technological progress to the progress in computer hardware (or I guess electronics more
306.
by ipdashc 3y ago
https://hugoblog.onrender.com/post/prism/
307.
by ipdashc 3y ago
This is the first time I've seen it explained like this, and having struggled with these concepts in the past, I found your explanation really easy to understand. Thanks!
308.
by ipdashc 3y ago
Interesting, I've found hybrid GPU laptops to be pretty practical. I've had two over the years and on my newer one I installed PopOS, and there's a setting which puts it in hybrid mode, so by default the discrete GPU stays of
309.
Factorio Friday Facts #379 – Abstract rewiring(factorio.com)
6 points by ipdashc 3y ago|0 comments
310.
by ipdashc 3y ago
Very ironic username?
311.
by ipdashc 3y ago
Unless I misunderstand what you mean / what the stuff is made of, this seems like a huge exaggeration... lead isn't friendly, sure, but it isn't that dangerous? There are worse materials that are in common use. (And we use
312.
by ipdashc 3y ago
Project MF is super cool. I didn't know they were still around and doing stuff, but hey, there are updates on that site from after 2020. A lot of MF signaling stuff has actually been merged into mainline Asterisk nowadays: https:&#x2F
313.
by ipdashc 3y ago
> Likewise, I hesitate to call docker's default of running as root safe since it means anyone with access to the docker socket immediately has root on the host. I never got why this is commonly used as an argument against Docker, TB
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by ipdashc 4y ago
Is this specific to running, or just any kind of daily strenuous exercise?
315.
by ipdashc 4y ago
You're not necessarily wrong, but you have to admit there's something funny about solving the problem of cutting-edge artificial intelligence so advanced it can pretend to be human... by requiring a telephone number. Mashup of the
316.
by ipdashc 4y ago
I believe you're referring to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orion_(satellite) > The satellites have estimated mass close to 5,200 kg and very large (estimated 100 m diameter)[2] radio reflecting dishes. USA-223
317.
by ipdashc 4y ago
I'm somewhat acquainted with one of the guys running this effort, and it's really been amazing to see it go from "unknown niche hobby project" to "all over the news" practically overnight. Nobody is sure why th
318.
by ipdashc 4y ago
Thank you! What does "component sizes" and "fill-tube size" refer to, BTW? And the quality of a shot thing you mention in the last line? Sorry for all the questions, just curious
319.
by ipdashc 4y ago
I realize this may be too complicated to explain in one comment, but as a layperson... can anyone summarize what they actually did to achieve this sudden gain in power? Like, what have they been doing for those 11 years? Upgrading the las
320.
by ipdashc 4y ago
But the key isn't publicly leaked, right? It's just whoever is signing the malware that has it.
321.
by ipdashc 4y ago
I think I'm missing something. On the Results in study [b], they say > Semen parameters did not seem affected by caffeine intake, at least caffeine from coffee, tea and cocoa drinks, in most studies. Conversely, other contributions
322.
by ipdashc 4y ago
> (probably replaced by a data-only cellular modem) Isn't this kind of already the case? I thought past 4G there were no separate channels for call audio, it was effectively just VoIP
323.
by ipdashc 4y ago
That makes sense. Thanks!
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by ipdashc 4y ago
How are they planning to handle security? The rest of the thread mentions they intend to use these in very remote regions (northern Canada and such). While that makes a lot of sense practically, doesn't it make security kind of tricky?
325.
by ipdashc 4y ago
The other replies already answered you, but I just wanted to add: If you pass the -c flag to `ip`, like `ip -c addr`, it colors it! Makes it orders of magnitude easier to work with, IMO. I don't know why this isn't publicized more
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by ipdashc 4y ago
> the computer industry goes through a cycle of focus: disk, network, CPU - at any given time the currently 'hot' technology is targeting one of these hot spots Which would you say we're in now?
327.
by ipdashc 4y ago
For sure, but that's a predictable event that you can plan for and get ready to renumber your network / handle the renumbering. A dynamic IP change can just happen without much warning, and enjoy possibly spending an hour befuddle
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by ipdashc 4y ago
Yeah, that's what I'm saying :) I thought the parent comment was saying that NAT was bad and NPTv6 was bad, but maybe I was mistaken.
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by ipdashc 4y ago
While I mostly agree, there's definitely the issue of readdressing if your ISP changes your IPv6 prefix. In NATted IPv4, you can maintain your own eternally consistent internal address scheme, regardless of what's going on "o
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by ipdashc 4y ago
Gotcha, I see. I just wanted to use it to get around captive portals when necessary, but if DNS blacklisting is an issue, oof...

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