jascii

36 ms·

331.
by jascii 7y ago
s/in/on
332.
by jascii 7y ago
And happily cashes their tuition..
333.
by jascii 7y ago
I think it might be useful to be a little more specific in your question: Social media is a broad term and (in)efficiency can mean just about anything depending on context. Last but not least: What are our needs in your opinion?
334.
by jascii 7y ago
ISIS does not fight for freedom. It's a doomsday suicide cult.
335.
by jascii 7y ago
I would argue that all of these things can, and have been done using improvised weapons. Organising any of these things without some form of secure communication seems utterly impossible. Contrary to popular believe, many totalitarian gover
336.
by jascii 7y ago
Well, I hope -- by among other things, a careful use of encryption -- to avoid facing the pipe wrench :D Dying for a course can be a choice, but I would like it to bring some meaningful benefit to society. Just taking some lackeys with you
337.
by jascii 7y ago
And what, may I ask, are your pea shooters going to do against the firepower of a corrupt nation state? I find it interesting to observe that most 2A defenders are totally willing to support bills funding their potential adversaries and lim
338.
by jascii 7y ago
>given that it's hosted as a google drive document While an amusing irony, the reality is that -- without special measures -- 99% of content either is hosted on or routed through infrastructure owned by companies with less than stel
339.
by jascii 7y ago
1) That assumes these markets stay supply limited, which has often showed not to be the case. Even against all predictions. I know several nurses who would jump at the chance to leave the hospital infrastructure and help people on a more pe
340.
by jascii 7y ago
> "can read texts as naturally as a professional news anchor,” the company said in an online statement. Then why does he sound like a 90's tts engine?
341.
by jascii 7y ago
Fair enough :D When I lived in China, I inadvertently ended up running a VPN service. It started because I needed a connection out of China myself and ended up getting more and more customers because I was proactively keeping the connection
342.
by jascii 7y ago
Maybe I'm reading your question wrong, however: Reverse engineering someone else's work for profit seems lazy, asking help deciding who to rip-off seems extremely lazy. Have you considered doing something interesting/useful
343.
Julian Assange ‘could die in prison’ without urgent medical care: doctors(nypost.com)
14 points by jascii 7y ago|0 comments
344.
by jascii 7y ago
1) What makes you think your mother would be "competing" against people receiving UBI? Economy is not a single sum game, and there are several studies suggesting that the boost it would give the economy would actually free up more
345.
by jascii 7y ago
While it could have been stated more delicately, there is, in my experience, truth in the statement as I have found that enjoyment and success (for whatever subjective definition of the word in this context) in dating has largely been depen
346.
by jascii 7y ago
In some industries you actually have to document and prove that. That's where these tools shine.
347.
by jascii 7y ago
Tools like Metasploit can often be destructive, not sure I would want to run them against production by default.. A more reasonable approach would be to set up a lab when needed when one of the less invasive scanners flags a potential issue
348.
by jascii 7y ago
"I personally think accuracy issues are because security vendors don’t want to show that their expensive software found nothing" That might be a bit cynical, not sure I'd call openvas expensive.. I think it comes down to the
349.
by jascii 7y ago
Yeah, such weaponized use of social media should only be available to state actors, they can handle it responsibly. /s
350.
by jascii 7y ago
Somewhat "tongue in cheek" however: I find I get a lot of work done trying to avoid working on another unrelated task.. See also: http://www.structuredprocrastination.com/
351.
20yo brags to undercover agent about building a secure Gentoo distro for ISIS(vice.com)
8 points by jascii 7y ago|4 comments
352.
by jascii 7y ago
"Friction can be almost eliminated with the roller bearing (coef =. 0018)" Never mind that the primary source of friction of any transportation at reasonable speed is aerodynamics, not bearings..
353.
by jascii 7y ago
And for 1/10th of the price of that we could have overhead power lines powering the locomotives with whatever source of energy is cheap/safe/available..
354.
by jascii 7y ago
I would be interested to hear more about your "selective algorithm" or what makes your content "the best".. In other words: Why would I give you my email address?
355.
by jascii 7y ago
The article actually mentions that and compares the two: Rope memory has a higher storage density (important for a spacecraft) while mylar TRO is easier to change the programming (hole punch a stack of sheets vs threading a lot of wire thro
356.
by jascii 7y ago
Attacking? I merely observed that he called me a payed shill, something I would consider an attack on my integrity. This convinced me that he has no interest in having a grown up conversation. You are more then welcome to do your own critic
357.
by jascii 7y ago
I used to work for a WISP for a while, and it has been my experience that getting full 802.11g speeds on longer links in densely populated areas can be a real challenge due to spectrum congestion.
358.
by jascii 7y ago
I have always found that as an employee, I can play an active role in this. Ask questions, do research, find out how your work relates to the bigger picture. This (and yes, sometimes combined with some mild self-deception) can go a long way
359.
by jascii 7y ago
Ah, the first thing that comes to mind when someone disagrees with you is accusing them of being a paid shill..
360.
by jascii 7y ago
Cool project! Feature-creep: I can't help wondering if there would be ways to improve the precision enough to make for instance PCB's without increasing the complexity/cost to much..

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