iso1631

3 ms·

1.
by iso1631 5d ago
That's quite possible, but could you name a couple where locking a raspberry pi type of computer would be illegal?
2.
by iso1631 8d ago
> 3. Had the higher-priority request arrived even one millisecond earlier or later, the update would have completed normally. How often does that original request happen per day? How often does the higher priority activiry take? If the o
3.
by iso1631 8d ago
Sure, yet in the real world those are the acceptable means if you want your customer to continue to pay you when they've lost their phone.
4.
by iso1631 8d ago
To be fair that was around the time Columbia was sailing across the ocean blue
5.
by iso1631 8d ago
Still leaves $1.5b, that's a hell of an income if you stick it in any widespread passive fund, and still 100 times more than even the 1% mark in the US.
6.
by iso1631 8d ago
> There is no reasonable way to obtain login credentials for accounts protected by passkeys without physical access to the user's device(s). Click "I lost my device", enter contact, get a reset link via email/sms
7.
by iso1631 9d ago
I think it shows a complete misunderstanding on what free software is.
8.
by iso1631 10d ago
Sure, I'll just tell my kids they can't do any extra curricular activities
9.
by iso1631 12d ago
All my local groups are on facebook. It's horrendous. Could do with a browser plugin which only shows posts I want to see, it might even be good enough to send me back to facebook
10.
by iso1631 15d ago
You reach him by running appropiate messages on fox news Like any senile octogenarian you want to do something, brainwash them to do your bidding and make it think it's their own choice
11.
by iso1631 15d ago
They don't care about long term effects because they don't need to suffer them.
12.
by iso1631 15d ago
They can afford to let domestic prices increase more due to the political allies they have. When burning oil is subsidised by wind farms are banned that's a win-win for the oil companies.
13.
by iso1631 15d ago
It works out at €1.40 a litre, or £1.20 a litre. Diesel at the local garage I passed at lunchtime is £1.89 (57% more). The web [0] suggests that is more expensive than anywhere in europe other than France and Denmark for some reason. So now
14.
by iso1631 15d ago
This would not be happening if the USA had not launched an attack on Iran This was the desired effect though, as higher oil prices means more profit for US based oil producers. I'm sure that will trickle down any time now.
15.
by iso1631 15d ago
https://www.flyertalk.com/forum/travel-technology/952359-tho...
16.
by iso1631 16d ago
Nobody wants the kind of advertising we get. If they did it would be optional. There used to be optional ads. I used to pay money for adverts -- computer shopper and micromart in the 90s for example. There aren't now.
17.
by iso1631 16d ago
Zuck paid billions to buy it. It almost all collapsed because of an airmiles ticket which couldn't be changed.
18.
by iso1631 16d ago
In the UK we've had off peak power overnight for decades. My current one is something like 1/3rd of the price of daytime power between 2300 and 0700. However this is somewhat old fashioned, the most modern tarrifs vary on a 30 min
19.
by iso1631 16d ago
I watch films on streaming rather than old dvds with unskippable nonsense like "don't pirate this dvd" (well obviously I didn't, that's why I have the dvd), or the pain of the menu systems to just press play.
20.
by iso1631 16d ago
So in real terms it's up 26%. Which of course is to be expected, people have a set amount they are willing to spend on entertainment, in the past it was cable -- in 2015 the average US cable TV subscription was about $100, that's
21.
by iso1631 17d ago
My only interaction with outlook in the last 15+ years has been via web view, as I run linux. It does the job -- indeed I find it better than modern gmail.
22.
by iso1631 17d ago
Smaller companies are far less likely to, as their owner is happy with their profit and actually likes running the company. One a company goes public though, or has significant external input (VC etc), things start on the slippery slope.
23.
by iso1631 17d ago
See what happened to countries over the last 80 years which didn't want to participate in the American economic system See what happened to countries in the 18th and 19th centuries which didn't want to participate in the British e
24.
by iso1631 18d ago
> But surveillance by private companies who have the government's ear isn't much better No its much worse. At least democratic governments have some semblance of democratic accountability and of course some inability to work a
25.
by iso1631 18d ago
> colonize versus trade Very similar pressures in reality.
26.
by iso1631 19d ago
Look at the outrage from US tech bros when the EU passed a law saying that you only had to tell people you were going to do this. Imagine how preventing it would be received.
27.
by iso1631 22d ago
I believe the 30W figure was power usage before SFPs or DACs. Looks like 400G sfps are about 10W, so you'd double it when fully loaded. I believe passive twinax doesn't use anywhere near that though. https://www.fs.com&
28.
by iso1631 22d ago
I'd really like them to take one or two of those 400G ports and split them into internal port splitters to generate a 32x10/25g switch with 400g uplinks for $2k. They do a 8x50G one (crs812_ddq) Ultimately this is a Marvell 98dx73
29.
by iso1631 23d ago
> While $1100 is not a low number It really is when you're talking 400G. OK there's very few ports on this, but in general if you're looking at 400g interfaces. $1100 won't even get you a genuine Arista 400G passive D
30.
by iso1631 24d ago
Defaults really shouldn't change. Each time I upgrade my OS, I get a new version of vim, and have to add more Until about 2022 this was fine, then they introduced things like shifting the scrolling window, breaking mouse support, I thi

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