Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
kj4ips
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
31.
▲
by
kj4ips
2y ago
I was taught to listen to the sound the water made in the sink to tell when the hot was ready. I had always assumed this was something most folks already knew about.
32.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
I run it in my homelab, because gitlab is really reasource intensive by comparison, and I need it to work when the network is out. The annoying part is that means outside contributions that support enterprise-y features are probably not goi
33.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
> NHTSA instead focuses its resources on forcing a draconian “recall” on Tesla to increase the font size of the brake icon. An update that probably took an engineer less than a day, and CI mere hours to build? The recall terminology is a
34.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
In most states, cars themselves don't have many requirements/checks post-sale. Some states check that emissions equipment is still functioning, but because this is often done by third parties, cheating is rampant. Still some state
35.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
I don't think it is limited to skiddie use, it's a nice hardware platform that is pretty easy to write for. I've gotten my kabuki desuicide pretty much functional on it. It's already FCC'd, has a BMS and lots of oth
36.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
The flipper zero is ISED(CA FCC equivelant) conformant/certified. In stock configuration, it transmits only in bands where no license is required, such as the ISM bands. However, the operator is ultimately responsible for the emissions
37.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
Hyundai learned this pretty recently. Physical keys are insufficient to prevent casual theft of vehicles. Even a properly designed ignition cylinder retention system is no match to someone with a fence and a drill. Canada also makes transpo
38.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
I have a pair of heat pumps in a dual zone setup, each of them has a backup electric furnace as part of its indoor air handler. Newer ones can keep running without that even into quite cold areas. The thermostat just sees the resistive heat
39.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
This article is really thin and disappointing. It's perfectly reasonable for the FTC to be involved here, and what constitutes unjust enrichment and anti-competitive practice when covered works are used as components in a training set
40.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
Heat generally continues to work for quite a while, because there's quite a lot of thermal mass involved. As for the AC, some vehicles have reserve pressure canister that can keep it going for a little bit before they have to cycle bac
41.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
You pretty much need three-phase service availability to install one, and a lot of C-stores don't have access to that.
42.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
I live in East Tennessee, where a permanent DST situation would be the worst case for us, but are seat of government is in Central Time.
43.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
There seems to be some variance in systems. I //really// don't like the ones at my local WM. It disables the scanner until the bagging scale stabalizes, and you can't enter quantities. It basically speed-limits
44.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
Often, there's no antenna for FM in the devices, even though they might be able to theoretically receive, and may even have an RF frontend for it. Older phones often used the ground of attached headphones as a makeshift antenna, and wo
45.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
This is fascinating, I live in a region where there are patches of competitive ISP area, and as a consequence, I have never seen an ISP advertise a price outside of a targeted mailing or phone call. I had assumed that most of the rest of th
46.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
With the CLA in place, it doesn't matter. All contributors already gave hashicorp a broad license for everything that they don't already own, so hashicorp has license to largely do whatever regardless of what license they use to o
47.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
My understanding this is more of a Google thing. The play store will no longer offer new installations of software below a certain API level, even though they will work on current versions of Android. I believe this is an attempt to enforce
48.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
This is more of a use of cryptography for authn, not designing the cryptosystem itself.
49.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
It's a challenge-response with nonces. There is also the browser's role to ensure that a given RP's requests are marked with the origin (domain) they came from, so auth.example.com and auth.example.evil don't overlap. (U
50.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
I'm pretty sure that is how non-resident keys work on some platforms (like the first gen yubico U2F tokens). The main feature of resident (aka discoverable) keys is that the RP doesn't need to know anything about which key is abou
51.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
I just looked a the technical manual for the 5 series, and it only supports 25. I only have two right now, but I have way more than 25 TOTPs. I don't know what the Bio FIDO ones have, but if it is similar, YubiCo may not have a product
52.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
My understanding is that this is how Qubes itself is tested.
53.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
That was the idea of this: https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/126... Sadly died in committee.
54.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
> But you can't just "turn off" cell tower associativity on your phone. That's what airplane mode does, because it's not good for the cell network if you can be heard by two base stations that share bands (and ar
55.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
Canon tried to do this with their ODD system, and they got kinda close, but it is possible to extract the key from a given camera, and forge signatures. Their verification system also seems to include a smartcard or SD card-like thing (whic
56.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
The main concern for me is that this may very well allow Tesla to gatekeep the entire NA EV/EVSE market, since they still control the patents around NACS, and their pledge has carve-outs allows them to exclude pretty much every major p
57.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
It defines good faith as never having done three things, or having an associated or related company do those things. Those things are (roughly): 1. Having sued anyone over IP used in EVs, helped anyone due so, or had a financial stake in so
58.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
It is also written such that if you, your affiliates, or related companies: * sue anyone over anything EV patent related, or have a stake in someone who does, * if you ever challenged, or had stake in a challenge to any patent Tesla current
59.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
It's still patent encumbered[1], NACS just gave the physical specification, and says "use CCS HLS". The Tesla-SC protocol is still a black box. I wonder if this is going to involve a rollout of logical CCS on existing SCs. [1
60.
▲
by
kj4ips
3y ago
I run a gitea instance on a moderate SBC backed by a NAS over iSCSI. The SBC runs updates weekly, rebooting as needed as per zypper ps. It takes about 2 minutes for a reboot cycle, and reboots about 50% of the time. During this, the service
More ›