kmbfjr

12 ms·

121.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
This is the US, where environmental protection is under a relentless political assault. States get sued by 3M for attempting to regulate PFAS/PFOS discharges into the drinking water supplies of 20 million people. I fully expect that i
122.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
I think the outrage is because of all the things they are going to get for the added externalities, is more crypto.
123.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
I happily work the 90 minutes I’d spend commuting because I’m not paying for gas, maintenance and endangering my life being on the road. Never going back to an office. The world changed during lockdowns, and in this way, it changed for the
124.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
“Consume” ads? That is a quaint 1960’s take that is long dead. Ad companies have been tilting the agreement attention for content ever more in their favor in aggressive and privacy harming ways. They long ago broke any moral standing. The
125.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
Which needs to be Chrome for some features of Google Meet.
126.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
The iMac was a marketing trick? I dunno about that, it might have been just the right internet appliance at the right time.
127.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
I had to do a day in office for the first time in over a year. The only positive was a feeling of engagement, which would quickly go away because my commute was turned into an hour ordeal each way. Seems the city made a lot of changes to en
128.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
I used to bench repair on broadcast monitors. Typically, the flyback circuits have bleeder resistors and they discharge in several seconds. But you can never trust them. They can stay charged for weeks if the capacitor is good. An old c
129.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
Lemme introduce you to XML then… The rest of the world has adopted IPv6 because they never had the vast IPv4 space.
130.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
How about without the liver disease?
131.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
Both. Pay for a subscription or use the RR. You can also build your own images with docker using the annotated releases.
132.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
What a wordy way to admit to dismissing anyone’s argument to which you do not agree because “they have not read the…”.
133.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
Because the OTA broadcasters want two things from the viewers. First, they want to be paid. Second, they want to know who you are so they can provide “targeted” advertising to their clients. DRM forces both.
134.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
I worked on the original NTSC to ATSC conversion at three stations. ATSC 3.0 is dead. There are no market incentives for uptake like the original conversion, no deadlines and zero incentive for broadcasters to produce or pay for compelling
135.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
That isn’t what they are doing. The goal here is to use LLM to never have the end user leave Google. Gone will be revenue sharing, gone will be users visiting other sites. The goal is for Google to keep ALL the revenue, for content written
136.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
Okay, if that is we are going to play it. My personal web site that is essentially a doc page on numerous home lab projects and other technical writings, is going dark. I’m not training your new search algorithms so you can directly profit
137.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
Arguably, Napster and Bitorrent had issues that made killing them a tad easy. Wonder what they were?
138.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
Which is the only replaceman open-wire feeder at 600 ohms. They don’t make it any longer, you’re on your own to construct it or make-do with ladder line.
139.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
My coworkers and I would spend hours in the art department at a TV station playing the tank battle game.
140.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
You really did not need an exploit, just log on as lpr.
141.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
You are taking his hyperbole of what an idiot would do as a literal example. Please, relax.
142.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
A success until someone dies? They broke their rocket with this plan, it is not unreasonable to assume they could have damaged it in other ways to turn a mostly controlled situation into one that sends a (very) low altitude ballistic missil
143.
by kmbfjr 3y ago
I think you need to compare the service tier of what world eSim carriers provide before mentioning the price. Yes, you can get service for that price. It has paltry data allowances compared to what OP is describing.
144.
by kmbfjr 4y ago
I really enjoy FreeBSD, but it sometimes comes with package bugs that never seem to get fixed. Fortunately they seem to be very edge case issues, like the latest I have found that Postgis on Postgresql is broken.
145.
by kmbfjr 4y ago
The end of that article reads like it was AI generated.
146.
by kmbfjr 4y ago
Yes they do, but they don’t using MY device (phone, tablet, PC) before it touches their infrastructure.
147.
by kmbfjr 4y ago
It is not reasonable at all if you sell the service by N gigabytes per month. They materially changed the service without telling anyone. Google does this all the time, anyone who uses GCP, particularly BigQuery, knows all too well about s
148.
by kmbfjr 4y ago
Because it isn’t a currency. Get back to me when we can agree that “I’m buying if you’re flying”. You might be able to simulate a currency, but that does not make it so.
149.
by kmbfjr 4y ago
I can't say you are wrong since that was the original deal when it came to broadcast entertainment, but it lacks nuance. Not only was advertising on broadcast media somewhat regulated (by the government) or controlled by industry ad b
150.
by kmbfjr 4y ago
Take a moment and learn about Nokia’s Deepfield or Kintec. The ISPs have the ability to see what is on your network by IPv4 egress. They have been able to do this for a decade. Worrying that an IPv6 address divulges the network forgets tha

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