iso947

8 ms·

31.
by iso947 6y ago
Limited to 90 days because the over 50s decided to remove rights from their children that they themselves enjoyed.
32.
by iso947 6y ago
While it’s not a requirement of brexit it’s likely. Brexit doesn’t stop 27 forward looking countries from enjoying Interrail though.
33.
by iso947 6y ago
Covid of course has caused all sorts of issues but that’s an odd thing to find utterly painful compared with everything else. There’s always next year.
34.
by iso947 6y ago
The StopHS2 Anti high speed rail group says that the 530km HS2 line (and tons of stations) will generate 1.5 million tons of co2, for 18,000 seats an hour 12 hours a day in each direction. 400k seats a day, or 150 million a year, for an ave
35.
by iso947 6y ago
It could be. I lack the data at the moment but I seem to remember when deaths were higher 20 years ago (3400 a year vs 1700), exceeding the speed limit was higher in the causes. What cameras may have done is change the culture of speeding,
36.
by iso947 6y ago
Nuclear subs on the other hand will continue to exist and can launch. Why you’d want to us another matter - so your country has just been turned to glass. Why bother retaliations, it’s not going to get your country back, it’s just going to
37.
by iso947 6y ago
It’s on the anti-clockwise part when the limit drops from 70 to 50 round the bend. I got caught at 60, showing how little attention I was paying to the speed limit (I was preoccupied with the tailgater)
38.
by iso947 6y ago
Similar restrictions in the U.K. with signs. CCTV signs are usually up for commercial companies, but residential wise it isn’t enforced, and from the local Facebook group people seem shocked at the very idea recording te street and posting
39.
by iso947 6y ago
In that made up case you’d get a police escort to the helicopter.
40.
by iso947 6y ago
In the U.K. excess speed is the 10th most common cause of accidents, way below “driver didn’t look properly”, which was 9 times as common. As far as deaths go, the most common contributory causes are loss of control and failure to look prop
41.
by iso947 6y ago
I pop the cruise control on lots, especially on motorways. If I get too close To car in front I’ll touch the break, but even in the U.K. roads are rarely that variable - especially near the speed limit. The cruise control has a switch to ch
42.
by iso947 6y ago
You don’t have ring doorbells?
43.
by iso947 6y ago
Woodhead Pass and A14 come to mind. Tower bridge too. And the A9. Cat and fiddle. Only time I got caught speeding in 20+ years was an avcam at the bottom corner of the m60 near Stockport. Perhaps not as common as gatsos but not very rare.
44.
by iso947 6y ago
In any corporates network you see job requiring Cisco certificates. Those employees then choose to buy Cisco rather than something else, and the support deals require the companies to maintain the employees Cisco papers and training, often
45.
by iso947 6y ago
For questions you don’t know you have. I read the iperf man page earlier for laughs, discovered the -B option which I’d forgotten existed.
46.
by iso947 6y ago
I’m from NW England. Wife is from Cornwall - 6 hour drive away. We met at uni, 2 hours for her, 4 for me. Then my parents moved to Greece, we moved to London for career and bounced around the south east. Eventually though we settled in Ches
47.
by iso947 6y ago
I’m not held hostage by my ISP - I choose one that doesn’t do that. Even if I didn’t trust the last mile, that’s why I can choose to implement a vpn for some or all of my devices on my network so I can bypass a hostile isp. It might be good
48.
by iso947 6y ago
IRC easilly slotted and controlled.
49.
by iso947 6y ago
If you know the iP the DOH client uses you can intercept it. But you can’t spoof it without breaking TLS, which means deploying your own certificate This general industry move will lead to more tls breaking proxies and more network intercep
50.
by iso947 6y ago
No, because instead of setting your network to give out your DNs server to all of your devices, it’s ignored by the apps Instead of setting your devices to use a dns server of your choice it’s ignored by the apps Some apps allow you to conf
51.
by iso947 6y ago
It’s progress if you control your devices, or you don’t control your network. I don’t. Like most people I can control my network. I have all sorts of crap on my network from Bose and amazon and Nintendo and Apple etc on my IoT vlan. Without
52.
by iso947 6y ago
Recent scan has been doubling ground rent every 10 years - effectively 7% increase a year
53.
by iso947 6y ago
> Note that most domains have a grace period (eg, 30 days) where the original owner can renew even after it has expired. Back in the day Microsoft dropped the ball with passport.com, shutting down hotmail over Christmas. https:/&#x
54.
by iso947 6y ago
Or a past tennant who has simply made a copy of the keys
55.
by iso947 6y ago
IR watches were always hilarious at school. I suspect in pubs too.
56.
by iso947 6y ago
Dan would eventually find out about the free kernels, even entire free operating systems, that had existed around the turn of the century. But not only were they illegal, like debuggers—you could not install one if you had one, without know
57.
by iso947 6y ago
People said the same thing about instant (and not instant) replays
58.
by iso947 6y ago
Not with DOH
59.
by iso947 6y ago
Apple, putting the Sur in Surveillance
60.
by iso947 6y ago
OP offers no evidence though, just an anecdote How many companies have a set up where people hotdesk nowhere near their team (sometimes in different buildings) and encourage all meetings online because there is not enough meeting space? I d

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