mariuolo

67 ms·

361.
by mariuolo 10y ago
Are there details about this? I couldn't find anything in the thread.
362.
by mariuolo 10y ago
Actually someone defined the USA situation as Inverted Totalitarianism, where things are as you say but the power relationship is reversed. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inverted_totalitarianism
363.
by mariuolo 10y ago
Interesting. Any code commonalities with the pidgin skypeweb plugin?
364.
by mariuolo 10y ago
I won't comment on the specifics of this case, but a more nuanced approach regarding security is preferable because it favours transparency. If a vendor/CA/whatever knows that they will die if anything comes out, they will bu
365.
by mariuolo 10y ago
Just don't propose https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Bob again.
366.
by mariuolo 10y ago
As Gnash and Lightspark appear to be. Apart from technical difficulties I suppose there is no longer a market for a dying technology.
367.
by mariuolo 10y ago
> Aren't you innocent until proven guilty? Simply saying "I have a guest network" surely constitutes reasonable doubt, in the absence of any other evidence against you. You'd still face an average of 6 years of legal
368.
by mariuolo 10y ago
Perhaps that corporation would also have to create another module to replace Zvezda? And maybe other stakeholders can be also convinced to sell, but apart from Russia they weren't planning to detach their modules and go alone.
369.
by mariuolo 10y ago
> During the negotiations Intel promised libhoudini ARM translation support. Once we were committed and many weeks down the design path with development boards they broke their promise and refused to provide libhoudini. How come this was
370.
by mariuolo 10y ago
Does this also come with an increase in surface attack from malware?
371.
by mariuolo 10y ago
I wonder if this is an extension to BGP for each router to know when to transmit and in what direction. My guess is that each node decides that locally, since it can't rely on a constant flow of information from the network. Also there
372.
by mariuolo 10y ago
That's why Webextensions is coming out.
373.
by mariuolo 10y ago
> aDSL speeds have been pretty flat since they removed the requirement, even though newer DSL technologies are available. Playing devil's advocate here. How would they increase adsl speed if it's very much distance-related? It
374.
by mariuolo 10y ago
> Then you have to decide whether to remain civil That's why I loathe telemarketers. Their tactics have made impossible to have a civil conversation because that's how they screw you over.
375.
by mariuolo 10y ago
Even if it's true, what is he going to do with them? Myspace has been rotting for a long time, even before Rupert Murdoch decided to waste hundreds of millions to acquire it.
376.
by mariuolo 10y ago
How did the name change prevent him from being stopped?
377.
by mariuolo 10y ago
> I don't really think so. Who nowadays would want to buy a feature phone when smartphones are so cheap. Less easy to spy upon you. At least for non-state actors.
378.
by mariuolo 10y ago
That and not having mains voltage passing inside the case.
379.
by mariuolo 10y ago
Do you think it was by chance that CDDL is incompatible with GPL?
380.
by mariuolo 10y ago
As a sidenote I can't wait for AMDGPU to reach a speed comparable to nvidia. I'll be able to leave all this mess behind.
381.
by mariuolo 10y ago
Especially when one dies at the end of the run.
382.
by mariuolo 10y ago
> transferred by people (on foot or on horses) It's interesting because natives didn't have horses at the time.
383.
by mariuolo 10y ago
> Though even if we decentralize DNS, ICANN controls all of the underlying IP addresses. IANA would have to un-delegate a whole range from RIPE. I don't see that happening unless they want to fracture the network. Perhaps Elsevier w
384.
by mariuolo 10y ago
Perhaps we wouldn't be seeing this if she had paid more attention in school.
385.
by mariuolo 10y ago
> And this is true for quite a long time. I think the last distro that did /usr merge is Debian and this is already 3 years ago. So I find surprising that people still thinks that this is a issue. It hasn't happened on openSUSE
386.
by mariuolo 10y ago
Perhaps someone can clarify a point for me: I'm under the impression that whatever the foundation or project that adopts Thunderbird, it would have to be half-rewritten to get rid of its legacy (Gecko/XPCOM/XUL) codebase. Is
387.
by mariuolo 11y ago
BGP is based on mutual trust and mistakes like this are unavoidable. All they did was announcing a better route for those prefixes and other routers obliged. I'm sure swamping their own network with unwanted traffic was punishment enou
388.
by mariuolo 11y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernst_T._Krebs This guy was into alternative oncology and his name is the German for cancer.
389.
by mariuolo 11y ago
I fail to see the point since it's not manmade.
390.
by mariuolo 11y ago
From the article: "Saturation divers are incredibly well paid (around £1,500 per day)"

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