kjs3

44 ms·

901.
by kjs3 2y ago
Yup. I guess if you don't do much of this "it's not a password" sounds like "there's no risk".
902.
by kjs3 2y ago
You can change a password, you can't change your face. Agreed that we have yet to see the mass-hack based on biometric data that generates the ohshit moment, but from a risk perspective 'it hasn't happened yet ' is col
903.
by kjs3 2y ago
Oh, man...that's got to be the most classic Comic Book Guy dismissal I've seen in a while. "You said Khan was stranded on Ceti Alpha 4, when OBVIOUSLY they were stranded on Ceti Alpha 5. Everything you say is invalid!&quo
904.
by kjs3 2y ago
What basis The ones I've read. Where do people get this overconfidence. Probably the same place you got it.
905.
by kjs3 2y ago
Oh, man...spot on. We have a friend who was a senior game tester on a Very Big Francise(tm). He regularly worked twice as long every week than I did, made a fraction of the scratch and always said he did it because he loved the gaming biz
906.
by kjs3 2y ago
Serious question: why would I do that? I mean, sure, at some point. But there's no regulation/oversight telling me I have to give you any back. In fact, my T&Cs probably say specifically I don't. If I give you 1%, that
907.
by kjs3 2y ago
13 years of working for startup companies (10 as CTO and 3 as CEO) Then My first thought is to cram leetcode I think you need to figure out what kind of job you're actually looking for. I'm assuming you mean "something
908.
by kjs3 2y ago
Yes, this is an issue, with more than just soap residue.
909.
by kjs3 2y ago
That's demented. I don't think I'd ever think to even try that in C. chef kiss
910.
by kjs3 2y ago
You can test drive the idea now with the i3-n305 with 8 e-cores, 0 p-cores and 9W TDP. Good match for many workloads. Makes an excellent homelab server.
911.
by kjs3 2y ago
You don't say if your looking for practical or general knowledge. If the former, there's obviously a slant, but there's a huge amount of free educational material (text and video) for the Cisco CCNA exam that starts out with
912.
by kjs3 2y ago
Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar.
913.
by kjs3 2y ago
Smit was always love/hate. It's very powerful, effective and well thought out, and if I didn't already have years of 'regular' unix experience, I would have liked it much, much better. But it screamed "this is
914.
by kjs3 2y ago
I used the TUI WordPerfect for SCO Unix/Xenix on various serial terminals and telnet/ssh connections for years. I still miss it for heads-down cranking out text.
915.
by kjs3 2y ago
I find menuconfig to be a not-very-great TUI (too much stuff per page for my taste), but the GDB tui is really nice/functional (tho also idiosyncratic).
916.
by kjs3 2y ago
Genuine Parts (large US based auto parts retail) is similar. The folks working there are working on turbo muscle memory and navigate the system impressively quickly.
917.
by kjs3 2y ago
He had a family. While clearly he thought it was worth it personally, he wasn't making choices just for himself.
918.
by kjs3 2y ago
Consider the time. A 'server' usually meant 'shared file and print', not so much applications (or at least limited ones). And the disks were a couple of orders of magnitude slower than they are now. So you had a lot l
919.
by kjs3 2y ago
Where are people still using TDM channel banks? As someone who spent far too much time with TDM networks (mostly replacing them) in the late 80s, genuinely curious.
920.
by kjs3 2y ago
Or he didn't get refreshed in time. I knew this joke would be here.
921.
by kjs3 2y ago
RDRAM == Rambus DRAM as far as I know. It's a trademark or some such.
922.
by kjs3 2y ago
Clearly my double meaning was missed.
923.
by kjs3 2y ago
No he didn't. He squatted in an abandoned store, went about town, joined a church, and had a (seemingly) pretty serious relationship. Headline makes it sound like he's Ceiling Cat, but with more stealth ninja.
924.
by kjs3 3y ago
I got a half dozen obvious spam calls in the last 72 hours; by "obvious" I mean they had the same area code+nxx as my number. There's at least another 10+ that were flagged by AT&T as 'telemarketer' or 'pr
925.
by kjs3 3y ago
Stupid and unfortunately expected these days, but I'm not sure this is nearly as offensive than the last Razor mouse I owned that demanded I give it an internet connection to be fully functional. A fucking mouse.
926.
by kjs3 3y ago
While it's fashionable to blame us for everything, Gottlieb Daimler beat us to it.
927.
by kjs3 3y ago
And there's more mud to be found! The 'EC' version of the 68040 & 68060 was "no MMU, no FPU", and there was an 'LC' variant of the 68040 & 68060 that was "MMU, no FPU". There were huge
928.
by kjs3 3y ago
You could use an MMU sanely starting with the MC68010 Whether the Motorola MMU for the 68010 (the 68451) was sane or not is a matter of some debate. The 68451 was definitely slow and limited (segments, not pages); in the end, most vendor
929.
by kjs3 3y ago
I believe the original idea was to ship with like 64k or something? I believe the original original idea was 64K and a 6809 instead of the 68000. Quickly became clear that wasn't going to live up to expectations.
930.
by kjs3 3y ago
I recall there was an Ada X11 server (Mitre?) that used tasks instead of a single event loop, although they may have been papering over an event loop underneath.

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