iso1631

41 ms·

841.
by iso1631 3y ago
Does github frequently break repositories like this?
842.
by iso1631 3y ago
github have stopped the repo, was working earlier
843.
by iso1631 3y ago
It's almost certain you'd have deployed a dual stack ipv4 and ipv6 internal network so you'd have to re-number the ipv4 part anyway, and still probably end up with a mess with ipv6.
844.
by iso1631 3y ago
If my firewall failed then the packet won't reach my 192.168.0.1 DMZ server as it will likely never be translated from my real 12.34.56.78 IP address (as the translation would be part of that stateful firewall) Sure there are exception
845.
by iso1631 3y ago
ipv6 doesn't give most people the business benefits. These are companies that are perfectly happy with on prem rfc1918 addresses and a bit of srcnat, and indeed are likely reducing that space requirement today as more stuff moves into
846.
by iso1631 3y ago
In my jurisdiction it would be an unenforceable clause due to the a variety of laws protecting consumers from unfair contract terms
847.
by iso1631 3y ago
In my jurisdiction it's illegal to serve alcohol to someone who is drunk, or to serve alcohol to someone if you know they are going to give it to someone under 18. However if I as a 50 year old, go and buy alcohol from the store, the s
848.
by iso1631 3y ago
> and gas stations don't make you sign an agreement to not burn down buildings before selling you gasoline. That's historic. Gas stations wouldn't be allowed nowadays, and the legal ways to buy something that dangerous wo
849.
by iso1631 3y ago
In which case it needs to be after 9
850.
by iso1631 3y ago
With pulse dialing "1" is one click, "3" is 3 clicks, "9" is 9 clicks You can't have zero clicks, so "0" would have to be 10 clicks
851.
by iso1631 3y ago
112 didn't really start getting widespread support until after pulse dialing had mostly faded away.
852.
by iso1631 3y ago
Norway has a fair number on the road - about 1 in 4 across the country. Quite plausible that some areas are even higher.
853.
by iso1631 3y ago
if you drive 14,000 miles a year (US average -- twice that of EU average), you need to pull in 4,500 kWh a year. At a 150kW charger that would be 30 hours of charging, or an average 5 minutes a day. One charger would thus serve 200 cars in
854.
by iso1631 3y ago
Even with a charging station the extra space is minimal compared to the larger size of parking space you need to park an SUV rather than a normal car
855.
by iso1631 3y ago
Why would an electric SUV have any more demand for parking than a non-electric SUV?
856.
by iso1631 3y ago
It's more about wet fingers and electricity.
857.
by iso1631 3y ago
You wouldn't be able to get into orbit with a single launch. You could reach escape velocity (assuming you didn't burn up leaving the atmosphere), or a balistic trajectory. In theory on a perfectly uniform sphere in a vacuum if yo
858.
by iso1631 3y ago
At a population level that's where rent increases to extract every spare cent from workers. Sure an individual worker can earn more and spend less, but at scale if everyone does that means that the excess money is taken by land owners.
859.
by iso1631 3y ago
> Live debt free. Don’t become entangled in needing to work to survive I don't know about you but with no debt and no income I wouldn't survive very long, as I need annoying things like food.
860.
by iso1631 3y ago
And it's great, until the ring is broken. If a ring becomes disconnected, you then have a single 4mm circuit rated at 18A carrying 30A.
861.
by iso1631 3y ago
You assert that it's mad but then describe a mad situation in the US. A typical British kitchen will have a ton of sockets (although never enough), to plug in a fridge (or two, or three), a microwave (or several - they rarely goes abou
862.
by iso1631 3y ago
Less important now. Back when 17 million would tune in to watch Coronation Street 3 times a week it was a much bigger thing. It's rare to get half that for legacy live TV outside of specific major broadcasts (The Euro 2020 final pulled
863.
by iso1631 3y ago
How 1950s!
864.
by iso1631 3y ago
Big tech companies have made trillions on positioning themselves as gatekeepers to society. It's about time governments actually legislated for this. If they want to ban you, then at the very minimum they need to prove it, to provide t
865.
by iso1631 3y ago
In the UK in the early 90s we had to pay 1) The ISP a monthly charge 2) The ISP a per-minute charge (these were things like cix, compuserve, aol, etc) 3) the phone company a per-minute charge Later we had ISPs that didn't have a per-mi
866.
by iso1631 3y ago
Because that's how it works in other countries, and that means people get less riled up culturally about tax
867.
by iso1631 3y ago
> Linux support coming soon IF you're booting I used to use vim to just edit the shadow file. Or simply passwd to set the password to something. How does it cope with encrypted drives?
868.
by iso1631 3y ago
This is especially important now with easy and convincing voice generation
869.
by iso1631 3y ago
I switched to apple maps for carplay. Back in those days on google it was like 3 small button presses to switch voice navigation on and off requiring you to look at the screen. With apple it was hit the big black box, easy with peripheral v
870.
by iso1631 3y ago
HMOs are increasingly common in the UK -- not just in London or for students, but in towns for working professionals. You can (and do) easily have a 4 bed house with 4 adults with 4 separate jobs. I have a 40+ friend with a phd who lives in

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