mises

90 ms·

811.
by mises 8y ago
Especially considering many home connections don't even have static ips any more. Websites can't tell whether or not the IP is static or dynamic; it would be pretty silly for them to use it too.
812.
by mises 8y ago
Who's your VPS provider?
813.
by mises 8y ago
I'm running a normal installation; the largest package (nearly 500MB) is linux-vanilla. The included drivers are mostly what are hogging space. This goes back to the whole plug-and-play another person mentioned; there are a lot of supp
814.
by mises 8y ago
From what I understand, libressl was a fork of openssl resulting from a bunch of people who were pissed about heartbleed. Not being so dependent on one library is good, but that doesn't necessarily mean that the alternatives are better
815.
by mises 8y ago
I probably wouldn't use it for desktops. The AUR (and all the packages it offers) is one if the best features of arch and very convenient for desktop users. Not something I'd like to give up on my desktop, and it's dependent
816.
by mises 8y ago
It wasn't injection per session, but liveoverflow did a video about something similar (breaking an infinite loop with voltage glitching): https://youtube.com/watch?v=6Pf3pY3GxBM
817.
by mises 8y ago
I keep running into this assumption that everybody loves somewhere with a pleasant climate. Or at least somewhere cool. In summer, many Southern cities are extremely hot and humid; you couldn't pay most people enough to walk or bike. W
818.
by mises 8y ago
Yep. I can tell you that currently, leading practice involves such measures. I don't agree, but CIS, which is essentially the current gold standard, says so. People who get paid to do this often don't bother griping about it, beca
819.
‘Flexgate’ might be Apple’s next MacBook Pro problem(theverge.com)
2 points by mises 8y ago|0 comments
820.
Elizabeth Warren to propose “wealth tax”(washingtonpost.com)
6 points by mises 8y ago|0 comments
821.
by mises 8y ago
I tend to agree with the people saying there's a problem in Google. But that said, I also think Google should have the right to say what can and can't be broadcast. Otherwise, you make the company transmit, broadcast, and dissemin
822.
by mises 8y ago
No, we deem that the return after a certain point is smaller than the return when invested elsewhere. That does not mean we accept or condone crime. I know someone who lives in Houston. Houston is the "human trafficking capital of the
823.
Kaffeost(atlasobscura.com)
2 points by mises 8y ago|0 comments
824.
MUMPS(en.wikipedia.org)
9 points by mises 8y ago|6 comments
825.
At Least Three U.S. Troops Killed in ISIS-Claimed Attack in Syria(wsj.com)
1 points by mises 8y ago|0 comments
826.
by mises 8y ago
It is in the best financial interests of Apple to protect user data. Mr. Cook has a fiduciary responsibility to do so.
827.
Pinkertons Are Suing Over Read Dead Redemption 2(kotaku.com)
3 points by mises 8y ago|0 comments
828.
by mises 8y ago
Can someone please explain the trend with companies' engineering teams starting there own blogs? It can be interesting to read, but I'm not sure what they get out of it.
829.
by mises 8y ago
Bankruptcy doesn't always mean going out of business. And the IP is still probably good, and likely going to be liquidated and sold on to someone else (who will hopefully start a new business with the tech).
830.
by mises 8y ago
Yes, they can get it. However, government can get more data to start with. Or at least, that has been the case: I'm incredibly worried about self-driving cars. This is not for the usual reasons (safety etc.): I am concerned that they r
831.
by mises 8y ago
Please don't push recaptcha. It's awful for those of us who are concerned about privacy and use Tor, vpn, or noscript.
832.
by mises 8y ago
I've commented on their before, but my concern is more with the government having my data than companies. I hate both, but government is worse. Case study China. Please. I don't care if it's left, right, or center. Next elect
833.
First 1TB SD Card Released(hexus.net)
1 points by mises 8y ago|0 comments
834.
Apple Leak Accidentally Reveals Radical New iPhone(forbes.com)
12 points by mises 8y ago|11 comments
835.
by mises 8y ago
Fair point. But by the same token, the closer to an emergency good a procedure is, the less likely people are to buy it. To illustrate: I know someone who took off the top of her finger in a car door. She picked it up and drove to the neare
836.
by mises 8y ago
I'd say they are a little different. Infowars et al are basically just running their mouths for tabloid headlines. Academics adopting this "alternative epistemology" is more concerning. Stupid blowhards will be stupid blowhar
837.
by mises 8y ago
I might look into that; the recommendation is appreciated.
838.
by mises 8y ago
The concept of meat alternatives is interesting, but there are of course some possible issues. First, with soy: the jury is still on the effects on men. Maybe it's fine, maybe it's not. Until the full effects are known, I'm n
839.
by mises 8y ago
Except much beef is raised on grass. Some of that isn't even watered. This is effectively solar-based.
840.
by mises 8y ago
I am not sure about california, but I can confirm that Texas beef is essentially all grass-fed. This is from observation and from speaking with ranchers I know. Grass-fed also has a better taste, in my opinion.

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