jascii

34 ms·

301.
by jascii 7y ago
To be fair, it seems rather unlikely an hobbyist drone would do that particular damage to the tail considering both objects velocities. The article mentions "a pop", "a bang", "a light". Uh, a flare maybe?
302.
by jascii 7y ago
Good point. I based myself on an NPR story I heard this morning, I suspect they were referring to its Canadian equivalent.
303.
by jascii 7y ago
No personal experience, but aren't those at least supposed to put you in contact with potential clients? I'm having a hard time finding any value added in this service over what my bank already offers me for free.
304.
by jascii 7y ago
The title is a little misleading: This is not a commercial flight, currently the plane in question is licensed by the FAA as "experimental" specifically excluding commercial flights. Still cool! I think electric might have a great
305.
by jascii 7y ago
If someone else is already successfully doing it, means there clearly is a need/market for what you plan on doing. Now talk to some of their customers and figure out how you can do it better!
306.
by jascii 7y ago
25% for payment processing? Maybe the title should be changed to: "This startup thinks they should get paid for your open source projects"
307.
by jascii 7y ago
Your right, I copied the wrong link.. This article touches on the subject: https://www.theverge.com/2019/6/20/18691357/unicorn-electric... I agree with you and didn't mean to dispute your point, jus
308.
by jascii 7y ago
USGS Topo tiles are available to use with web-mapping libraries: https://basemap.nationalmap.gov/arcgis/rest/services/USGSTop...
309.
by jascii 7y ago
Having done IT, I'd say it's fairly common. If the company does not have strict rules about personal use of systems, I generally ignored it ("Oh sorry, wrong folder" if the user was looking over my shoulder). In my curre
310.
by jascii 7y ago
Prototypes? This company was essentially selling a rebranded Segway ES2. https://www.bizjournals.com/sanjose/news/2018/06/25/segway-n...
311.
by jascii 7y ago
I'm not sure the financial incentive of such a site would be significant enough to generate a faster response time than the channels you already mention. Besides, isn't part of the beauty of side projects that you get to go down r
312.
by jascii 7y ago
Hardly "Schiff's", phone metadata has been collected for years. See Snowden. IANAL, but wouldn't a witness (Parnas) statement count as probable cause?
313.
by jascii 7y ago
"seem to think"? Management has a duty to make sure by supporting Ops in those efforts and making them run tests to prove it.
314.
by jascii 7y ago
I suspect it varies a lot by region,here in NW Oregon we don't really need very deepwells and we used composting toilets so our septic system was really underutilized.
315.
by jascii 7y ago
When I lived in rural areas well and septic has always been cheaper than municipal water/sewer.
316.
by jascii 7y ago
I haven't seen any posts about this issue that don't address direct quotes and/or posts by RMS directly. I wouldn't call that a "rumor mill". Granted, I have not read everything written about the subject.
317.
by jascii 7y ago
Interesting! Just for my further education, could you quote the name of the act in question? I assume there have been a few past that year.
318.
by jascii 7y ago
Why? Are the laws of physics different in Boston?
319.
by jascii 7y ago
what about when the light changes but cars keep turning right and you still can't cross till you jump in front.. I think we can come up with a million examples back and forth without getting anywhere. In the end, moving through congest
320.
by jascii 7y ago
1. Self driving cars do not change the laws of physics. I would not walk in front of a car (self driving or otherwise) if I didn't reasonably expect it to stop in time and driver response time is only a small part of that. 2. Self driv
321.
by jascii 7y ago
Some would argue that it doesn't "still exist" but was disbanded with Napoleon's takeover of Malta in 1798 and that the "Sovereign Military Order of Malta" of 1947 was nothing but the result of some creative bo
322.
by jascii 7y ago
"""Summary: The rumour mill may still be humming along; but against all odds — as Chief GNUisance of the GNU Project — Stallman keeps fighting the good fight""" Calling the body of questionable posts by RMS a &
323.
by jascii 7y ago
Thanks for correcting me! (upvote -- not like you need them but I appreciate all your hard work!)
324.
by jascii 7y ago
Please stop the "what if's". They are speculation and have no relevance to the available information about this case. For me personally, the line of what constitutes ethical behaviour has been long passed by the authors of th
325.
by jascii 7y ago
Did anyone manage to read enough of this to see whether this is more than a "wouldn't it be great if.." idea? Ideas are cheap..
326.
by jascii 7y ago
For what it's worth: I have tracked, managed, and recovered hundreds of devices using tools that were hardent against detection and removal at the express request of the device owners in enterprise, educational, and private settings. M
327.
by jascii 7y ago
Lol, yes, I could do any of those things if I chose to do so.. Should ssh be illegal? Or shall we stick with the principal that "commiting crimes" is illegal, not "producing tools that can be used to commit a crime"? F
328.
by jascii 7y ago
I don't think anyone seriously doubts the intended, arguable unethical, use of IM-RAT. The question is whether authoring and or selling these tools is or should be illegal. I'd argue that would set a dangerous precedent allowing g
329.
by jascii 7y ago
Remote Access Tools have lots of legitimate use cases: I'm ssh'd into 3 servers as type this..
330.
by jascii 7y ago
An article with a bit more details: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/law-enforceme... From what I gleaned from that article, IM-RAT was publicly marketed as a remote management tool. The article furt

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