kenmacd

19 ms·

151.
by kenmacd 5y ago
Unfortunately these issues exist in Linux as well. There's no S3 in the bios.
152.
by kenmacd 5y ago
Interesting. I didn't realize they had their own. Thanks.
153.
by kenmacd 5y ago
It's very easy to remove that DRM. Personally I don't log in to my kobo so library books get stripped before being copied over (the kobo acts as a usb storage device).
154.
by kenmacd 5y ago
idk. I'd be happy to run ammonia at home. When I looked years ago no one make small enough compressors though.
155.
by kenmacd 5y ago
Interesting. Thank you, I'll check it out.
156.
by kenmacd 5y ago
> I would love to know how they're tracking this Heath cards. You're welcome to attempt to get a third dose. > I also mixed [] and had a terrible reaction And I had the same and had a terrible reaction, including vomiting. B
157.
by kenmacd 5y ago
I don't suppose any of them allow setting a custom root of trust though, right? I haven't managed to find anything other than the Pixels that have it.
158.
by kenmacd 5y ago
> If I can’t upload my own signing keys to be trusted, it’s as good as useless to me. I personally haven't seen a computer yet that doesn't allow this. Even if it's not provided the option to disable secure-boot is still a
159.
by kenmacd 5y ago
Despite the little cop picture there's no requirement there to 'return ownership'. It's more like saying I'll gives you a doc provided you agree to give me a doc. It seems that &mut fits better there.
160.
by kenmacd 5y ago
The protocol was designed for privacy. In that it seems to have done okay if the worst thing we can complain about is that manufacturer apps that can already see your location, your email, your search history, and your pictures, could also
161.
by kenmacd 5y ago
Even if true it seems it could still create a smaller haystack.
162.
by kenmacd 5y ago
Bell has been pushing for the banning of VPNs for years. https://www.michaelgeist.ca/2019/01/bell-urged-canadian-gove...
163.
by kenmacd 5y ago
Seems like you're making a big leap from copyright enforcement.
164.
by kenmacd 5y ago
No it's not. Look at the actual study.
165.
by kenmacd 5y ago
> Exactly, this is disingenuous to say the least. I think you're both vastly misinterpreting the data. It's not classifying drugs based on how popular they are.
166.
by kenmacd 5y ago
Not as far as I know. It wouldn't make sense for them to push for more manufacturers to make more efficient bulbs but then try to prevent them from being sold elsewhere. What would they gain from such an agreement? And there's not
167.
by kenmacd 5y ago
I don't understand. How does Dubai control what other sovereign nations citizens are allowed to buy? And even if they did, why would they do so?
168.
by kenmacd 5y ago
> But isn't that because of a regulation rather than because of the market? Yes. Sorry, that was what I was trying to convey. The 'market' brought us incandescent bulbs that were purpose built to fail much earlier . The ma
169.
by kenmacd 5y ago
Are you suggesting an entirely free-market approach is the right answer, with not even any safety regulations on products/industry? Also when did liberal and free-thinking mean someone was supposed to be in support of allowing costs to
170.
by kenmacd 5y ago
> Light bulbs don’t illuminate. I find this one especially funny as it's pretty much the lack of regulation that made the 'old' bulbs burn out much too quickly [1]. And before someone says "but my LED bulbs keep burn
171.
by kenmacd 5y ago
I couldn't agree more. I picked up a dozen Particle Xenon board (nRF52840) for around the house and as a mesh they work amazingly. I was very sad when Particle dropped support for them to focus on cell boards. Where the mesh is IP-base
172.
by kenmacd 6y ago
Okay, now tell me why there's no consistency between the case of the short version of `--recursive`
173.
by kenmacd 6y ago
It seems this excludes increases in efficiencies. For example today we have lighting that uses a small fraction of the power of a couple decades ago. Plus we're nearing peak populations, after which the number of humans will be going d
174.
by kenmacd 6y ago
Okay, well then replace service with sell device with the code in it, or put any type of DRM on a device using the code. The point being that any license is going to have some amount of: > restricts the freedoms of the world to build upo
175.
by kenmacd 6y ago
> It's not like it "switches to even more free": it is presently nonfree. It's free for any use-case I'm concerned with. I can modify the source, self-host it, and run thousands of nodes through it if I want. All
176.
by kenmacd 6y ago
I have ZeroTier running behind a variety of different NATs and haven't had any issues at all. It also seems to do a good job of having hosts on the same network talk directly over their private IPs.
177.
by kenmacd 6y ago
> there's no point in sticking with something that doesn't completely fit your needs. True. The stateless firewall is rather important to me and I haven't found that in anything else (I'll keep an eye on Nebula).
178.
by kenmacd 6y ago
It seems like a pretty good license to me. I just can't host it (same as GPLv3), but in a few years it switches to an every more free license. Is the concern simply that governments can only use it to help people?
179.
by kenmacd 6y ago
Do you mean when one peer is behind multiple layers of NAT? If so that's not a situation I have myself, but I'll keep in mind. For regular nodes behind a single NAT I've personally found it worked remarkable well. Maybe I&#x2
180.
by kenmacd 6y ago
> The only way this discovery would help the hacker, is if they intended to force a security audit of the karma system and/or the move to GitHub. I agree. Of course I can't be sure of anything here, but to me this commit seems

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