kardos

65 ms·

691.
by kardos 11y ago
Since you have no control over it (aside from ripping it out of the wall), you're at the mercy of whoever runs the box to adequately secure it. When it gets hacked, any shady business conducted by the miscreants will be emitted from &#
692.
by kardos 12y ago
Also worth looking at is false.c, which is considerably shorter: http://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/coreutils.git/tree/src/fals...
693.
by kardos 12y ago
So the equation should read red*sin(green)? The colours are already used for amplitude of the function, using them twice is confusing, akin to using the same variable for two different things.
694.
by kardos 12y ago
Axis labels? Anybody?
695.
by kardos 12y ago
This is why I always put a user/pass on any private URL I don't think their URL scanners are clever enough to dig through emails and try user/pass combos
696.
by kardos 12y ago
And so the cheaters would pick longer durations.
697.
by kardos 12y ago
It's incredibly plausible ... well done?
698.
by kardos 12y ago
How well would one of these work for running TOR? The unmetered 200 mbps would lend itself to a decent relay, but only if the ARM chips can process the traffic at that rate.
699.
by kardos 12y ago
I'm pretty sure FedEx drivers don't drive on lawns, porches, decks, pools, or walkways, but perhaps things are different where you're from.
700.
by kardos 12y ago
I'm pretty sure we have a century of training people/kids to stay off the roads because roads are dangerous. Flying drones /everywhere/, including your fenced in yard, makes /everywhere/ dangerous.
701.
by kardos 12y ago
Are you OK with your kid taking a copter blade to the face for the team? Wait, I mean, for Amazon?
702.
by kardos 12y ago
> 1. Safety: drones - multirotors, specifically - are very safe devices, inherently. The first or second time the blades on one of those drones hits a kid, drone delivery will be as dead as the Segway.
703.
by kardos 12y ago
The Chinese government is for sure a plausible culprit here, but consider that the American government (NSA, or another TLA) is also a plausible culprit. If this ends up successfully blamed on the Chinese, it builds support for "cyberw
704.
by kardos 12y ago
I wonder if this is what you really believe, or if you're a shill paid to perpetuate this line of thinking to discourage/disillusion people who care about their rights. Sure, some people don't care and are blissfully caught u
705.
by kardos 12y ago
I had the same issue. Anywhere in 80-100% of the messages get delivered. Lost interest quickly...
706.
by kardos 12y ago
Not really, because you have another dimension to expand into, so you can imagine adding as many levels as you need. Also you avoid all the obstacles that cars have to navigate at ground level (rivers, buildings, trees, etc). On the other h
707.
by kardos 12y ago
The other problem with "1 left in stock" is that I might want to buy two, and if you claim to have only one, I'll go to another site rather than order from you and wait an unknown amount of time for you to restock
708.
by kardos 12y ago
These storage pods ( http://www.45drives.com/products/direct-wired-standard.php ) hold 180TB if you populate them with 4TB drives. 20 PB / 180 TB ~= 111. With some redundancy, you could round up to 200 pods. Now you
709.
by kardos 12y ago
Why is someone else's poor choice regarding privacy a justification for abandoning the fight for privacy? There's always a subset of people who don't care. There was a time when women didn't have the right to vote, and a
710.
by kardos 12y ago
Don't forget marketing. Alcohol is marketed extensively by the industry despite the associated problems. A legal heroin industry would have a huge incentive to market heroin.
711.
by kardos 12y ago
Reminds me of this well thought out copy protection from a decade ago: http://archive.wired.com/science/discoveries/news/2002/05/52...
712.
by kardos 12y ago
And if they had a 100% delivery rate, they price would be (at least) twice as high. So what's the difference?
713.
by kardos 12y ago
> This is a reminder of the danger of trusting our data to 3rd parties and who actually is in control of it. Not really. It's a reminder that you should keep backups and test them. If your only copy is in gmail, you don't have
714.
by kardos 12y ago
You could have a separate ccache directory for each package, such that you can enable/disable using ccache on a per-package basis. Then you can rsync the objects in parallel with the build process, but only for the 'long tail&#x27
715.
by kardos 12y ago
Great article, impressive attention to detail. It sounds like a situation that would benefit from a compiler cache, such as the one found at https://ccache.samba.org/ . Is there any benefit to be had there or is the storage