jaywalk

82 ms·

961.
by jaywalk 5y ago
I went through this company: https://www.livernoismotorsports.com/computer-and-tuning I don't have the expertise to set up all the parameters on my own, but I'm very happy with the tune they provided.
962.
by jaywalk 5y ago
> Want to link into any car in the last 5 years can-bus for anything beyond simple air-fuel mixture issues? You can't. Huh, I guess I was just imagining it when I plugged into the OBD-II port on my 2020 Ford and reprogrammed a bunch
963.
by jaywalk 5y ago
This is true, although the public hotspot speeds are usually fairly limited so it shouldn't impact your private network too much. I use my own equipment for a whole host of reasons, but I also appreciate having WiFi I can connect to
964.
by jaywalk 5y ago
Absolutely not. Ukrainians have every right to defend their country. I just find the fact that a corporation has essentially put out a list of entities that they want to see (or are at least ok with seeing) killed pretty dystopian. It'
965.
by jaywalk 5y ago
To be fair, the "public" SSID on cable company wireless routers is using a separate DOCSIS service flow, so it's not actually using your Internet connection like Amazon Sidewalk would be.
966.
by jaywalk 5y ago
You may use Meta's platforms to call for the death of this specific list of approved people/groups only. Any other calls for death are not allowed, although the approved list may change at Meta's sole discretion at any time
967.
by jaywalk 5y ago
The fact that you have information from "individuals on the ground" and from "multiple sources" doesn't make the information correct or unbiased. What you posted may as well have come directly from Ukrainian state m
968.
by jaywalk 5y ago
You're literally just spouting the West's approved propaganda and don't even realize it.
969.
by jaywalk 5y ago
> maybe DuckDuckGo doesn't have any choice about it. Did you read the linked tweet? "At DuckDuckGo, we've been rolling out search updates that down-rank sites associated with Russian disinformation." Sounds like they
970.
by jaywalk 5y ago
> it is a constitutional right Ahem... "terrorism!" Poof! Now your Constitutional rights no longer exist.
971.
by jaywalk 5y ago
How could it not be? With type checking, you wouldn't be able to set a variable to a number when it's supposed to be an object.
972.
by jaywalk 5y ago
Who believes Steve Jobs was a nice, humble guy?
973.
by jaywalk 5y ago
How about the fact that real science is never supposed to be "trusted" but always questioned, and changes when more evidence is uncovered. Instead, "the science" is treated as a religion, with anyone who questions it lab
974.
by jaywalk 5y ago
Chernobyl does not require active cooling today. It will be fine without power.
975.
by jaywalk 5y ago
Direct to consumer will almost certainly mean fewer viewers. You're cutting out casual fans completely, because they can't just flip on the game when they feel like watching.
976.
by jaywalk 5y ago
TV deals are usually somewhere on the order of 10 years long. And as you said, they are betting that the TV contracts are earning them more than selling direct to consumers would. Because once they go direct to consumer, the TV deals are go
977.
by jaywalk 5y ago
If it remains undetected, the rotated passwords will still be leaking. Once you detect and mitigate it, you force everyone to reset their password immediately. Periodic password rotation is pointless.
978.
by jaywalk 5y ago
If someone asked you, personally, to cut Russia off from the Internet, are you making a "decision" when you reply that you can't do it? No, of course you're not. It's simply something you don't have the authori
979.
by jaywalk 5y ago
> Free speech does not include using speech to lie and defraud. It literally does. It also includes "hate speech" and all kinds of other stuff we find abhorrent. Otherwise it's not free speech.
980.
by jaywalk 5y ago
With the entire concept of AJAX, ironically enough, being developed by Microsoft to power Outlook Web Access.
981.
by jaywalk 5y ago
There's a playbook that has to be consulted, and target(s) selected. Of course it's not a terribly complex process, because the assumption is that a strike would have to be ordered without much notice. And that's also why the
982.
by jaywalk 5y ago
The lack of an "off ramp" for Putin is absolutely my biggest fear as well. Russia can't survive long-term with the sanctions, so he has to put a stop to them. The only encouraging thing I could say is that if he follows your
983.
by jaywalk 5y ago
Ah yes, all of those (aside from two) bombs exploding in the middle of nowhere make me feel so much better about the possibility of one or more exploding over the big city 10 miles away from me.
984.
by jaywalk 5y ago
According to the Budapest Memorandum, the US is also required to be attacking Russia right now. Obviously we're not, so I wouldn't assume we're automatically going to annihilate Russia if they use a tactical nuke in Ukraine.
985.
by jaywalk 5y ago
It's much more involved than "literally the push of a button."
986.
by jaywalk 5y ago
First of all, this is uncalled for. Second of all, it's not even an SPA. Maybe do the slightest bit of research before slinging shit at someone?
987.
by jaywalk 5y ago
> If it kills a business model that's based on intrusive user-tracking and the user being totally unable to know who has their data and who their computer should vs shouldn't be connecting to - great. What are you talking about
988.
by jaywalk 5y ago
This ruling basically does say that embedding any third-party resources in your page is a GDPR violation. It is silly, and I'm not sure why you're getting downvoted. This ruling can't be allowed to stand.
989.
by jaywalk 5y ago
Interesting! I wasn't aware of that study.
990.
by jaywalk 5y ago
And now that car dealer ads have to specify the exact car they're referring to (by VIN or stock number), that one car will often be the only one the amazing deal applies to and once it's gone, so is the deal. At least somebody can

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