ipdashc

17 ms·

331.
by ipdashc 4y ago
Is DNS tunneling not used anymore? I've been thinking of setting one up recently
332.
by ipdashc 4y ago
I mean, on the scale of things, typical computer usage is just not that much energy, right? Compared to stuff like air conditioning and transportation. My server, which is old and probably somewhat power-hungry, uses ~125W. A house-sized
333.
by ipdashc 4y ago
Surprised the 5ESS wasn't mentioned on here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5ESS_Switching_System > The development effort for 5ESS required five thousand employees, producing 100 million lines of system source
334.
by ipdashc 4y ago
This one seems more reasonable, but I recall seeing similar projects/initiatives in the past, aimed more towards post-apocalyptic scenarios... and yeah, I share the same exact thought as you. Computers are totally useless in such a wor
335.
by ipdashc 4y ago
This looks cool, but almost exactly like https://plausible.io/ , even (albeit vaguely) right down to the UI...
336.
by ipdashc 4y ago
This is cool! Though there's some irony in using a whole separate door sensor for the "off the hook" detection, when the phone already has such a sensor in it... IIRC, when the phone is on the hook, it appears as an open circ
337.
by ipdashc 4y ago
Completely overkill for just an intercom, but an analog telephone adapter would let you connect those to a VoIP server (like Asterisk, etc). Could be cool. For just a hotline/intercom setup, I think a telephone line simulator might do
338.
by ipdashc 4y ago
OK, anyone else unable to get past level 2?
339.
by ipdashc 5y ago
`column` is nice, but fails on empty cells and cells with escapes or quotes
340.
by ipdashc 5y ago
Aha! I see.
341.
by ipdashc 5y ago
It's been said several times already but I really love the names. They add so much flavor to it and, surprisingly enough, really seem to get my imagination going, haha.
342.
by ipdashc 5y ago
> about the same as a decently moving baseball I heard this, but it's hard to believe it's real (or, obviously, I'm misunderstanding it). What would happen if one of these hit a person in space? Would it be the same sort o
343.
by ipdashc 5y ago
Huh, this is kind of an odd post to me. I've used Docker for several years for many projects, plus other container technologies (LXC, systemd-nspawn). But I've never touched Kubernetes in my life. Could barely tell you anything ab
344.
by ipdashc 5y ago
I don't transfer files super often in my local network, but even when I do, gigabit is... honestly fast enough. Like it's never really bugged me.
345.
by ipdashc 5y ago
What a bizarre choice. If they're going to commit to weird ASCII control chars you'd think they could just use 0x1C to 0x1F, which are explicitly intended as delimiters/Separators... sigh. (I've always wondered why more
346.
by ipdashc 5y ago
Why though? What's the advantage of this over Wi-Fi?
347.
by ipdashc 5y ago
My whole issue, however, is the glorification of social anxiety and the conflation of social anxiety with introversion - exactly as you said yourself, they are not the same thing. An introvert would probably avoid small talk and would quick
348.
by ipdashc 5y ago
That is completely fair. And I agree it doesn't have to be enjoyable, nor do we all have to specifically seek it out, or even engage in it when offered. But to call it "labor" or "a chore" or (I've even seen th
349.
by ipdashc 5y ago
I agree completely. Continuing the conversation, and using it as a launching point for something substantial, is a reasonable reaction. Stopping the conversation with a friendly dismissal, a "chuckle and a reply and off you go" as
350.
by ipdashc 5y ago
> Where people consider talking to someone a chore. This bit in particular really hit me. I've noticed a rising trend around the Internet (or maybe I was just blind to it before), mostly on Reddit, of people who really do seem to co
351.
by ipdashc 5y ago
That's the only proper response, really. You love to see it. I'll never understand braindead school administrators whose response is "throw the entire CFAA book at them" for kids who do the most harmless sort of "ha
352.
by ipdashc 5y ago
Yeah they're crazy. Super obscure bits of infrastructure and Cold War history. It's interesting to me how all the signs in that Flickr album say "People" instead of "Personnel" (Delivery People, Authorized Peop
353.
by ipdashc 5y ago
For sure. Raven Rock is badass. As a kid my family used to go skiing in the area (Liberty mtn) so it blew my mind when I found out (via the Internet) that there was an "underground Pentagon" nearby. Fun fact if you're curious
354.
by ipdashc 5y ago
Love seeing these get brought up. It's a really fascinating system from an era when communications infrastructure was a bit more visible. It's one of those things where, once you learn it exists, you'll start seeing them (the