mr__y

14 ms·

91.
by mr__y 7y ago
Even if the hub was actually secure this still does not prevent from someone near to your house to talk to the devices directly (this applies especially to wireless devices). The hub you described would prevent from the remote attacks only
92.
by mr__y 7y ago
It would be nice if such standard supported Publisher-Subscriber style of messaging. For example alarm could subscribe to events from motion sensors and security cams (a camera in addition to providing a stream could push events like motion
93.
by mr__y 7y ago
My guess: first of all, "for security reasons" your DIY device will need to be certified, any existing SBCs will need to be replaced/extended to support new type of network and due to bloated protocol specs with a myriad of a
94.
by mr__y 7y ago
this provides an incentive for someone to provide vpn/tunneling service with IP pool large enough to prevent blacklisting to be effective
95.
by mr__y 7y ago
Yo dawg we herd you like abstractions so we put a VM in a container-runtime in a hypervisor in your CPU so you can use JIT compilation while you use other JIT compilation
96.
by mr__y 7y ago
If this was a conscious process, that is taking solutions from mainframe, analyzing them and deciding to use some of them also analyzing the knowledge,pitfalls, problems and experiences from the past and incorporating them into the new tec
97.
by mr__y 7y ago
> And it is not apparent whether those doing the "reinvention" knew what the constrain or trade offs or limitation the previous technology had. I'm quite sure that very often the "reinvention" is literally a rein
98.
by mr__y 7y ago
>the clients know how to do load balancing that is of course true, but they won't be able to ommit not working/failed/overloaded nodes whereas a load balancer might be able to do so. On the other hand the client might be p
99.
by mr__y 7y ago
I doubt that matrix could scale even remotely enough to handle twitter-size amount of messages
100.
by mr__y 7y ago
it depends on how much is brazilian
101.
by mr__y 7y ago
>Some people are really angry about GNU Parallel's citation "nag the way I understand this, is that by requiring to interactively enter "will cite" the ability to run it as part of a larger script is broken. This woul
102.
by mr__y 7y ago
Is there any copyright/licence specialist here? I've come up with an idea of having a free open software library that randomly displays offensive[0] messages full screen that comes with a BSD type licence with a clause that forbid
103.
by mr__y 7y ago
>No sensible person goes into FOSS for the money well, going FOSS can be an effective marketing strategy: by making something open and free (in both meanings) you get much higher probability of that something becoming popular. That in tu
104.
by mr__y 7y ago
>unless you're doing something really strange. all you have to do is run Wordpress with Woocommerce, multiple additional plugins and an overloaded theme with visual builder/editor that needs 512 megs of RAM and 500ms to display
105.
by mr__y 7y ago
>building a CSS framework library I think that might have been the root cause of the problem.
106.
by mr__y 7y ago
>he implication of imprecision in the underlying data through rough looking "hand drawn" charts and graphs is a really smart design hack. The same approach could be used for mockup apps/websites
107.
by mr__y 7y ago
I'm pretty sure that already in 2019 losing a linkedin accout might have serious effect on your career. Not completely unemployable, of course but this could have significant impact in some industries
108.
by mr__y 7y ago
Also not to be confused with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gyro_(food)
109.
by mr__y 7y ago
>Is the 3 months interval a regional thing, or based on the heat exchanger? both. That is it varies between different units but also varies with local conditions, if your local conditions are "heavy-duty" (very high humidity, s
110.
by mr__y 7y ago
>consolidating centralized/server compute which, coupled with 5G and AI, will lead to high-bandwidth experiences streamed to comparatively "thin" devices. this will also give absolutely new meaning to "deplatforming&q
111.
by mr__y 7y ago
>people and organizations who are having problems with malware and cyber attacks. this sounds like (almost) everyone
112.
by mr__y 7y ago
The problem I see is that many websites that rely heavily on JS have become pretty much applications rather than websites and as a result they heavily rely on a long running process. The way I understand this problem, this would rather requ
113.
by mr__y 7y ago
You could run the browser on other machine and use VNC to access this from a iphone (or any other mobile device). While this is rather complicated and probably less reliable solution, the bonus points would be (almost) perfect isolation of
114.
by mr__y 7y ago
There is also other reason. More and more new content is not visible for web search engines - for instance groups on social media like facebook or linkedin. Very often the results for a very specific query are pages from some forums or disc
115.
by mr__y 7y ago
I really hope that all those archives will be digitized and available for download.
116.
by mr__y 7y ago
this made me curious :) do you have some written draft of that idea or need to be asked a series of questions to get it out?
117.
by mr__y 7y ago
>more difficult for the "small guy" knowing that they may have to pay Goliath's team of 1000/hr lawyers if they lose. as already posted in this thread, many countries solve this by putting a treshold on this amount to
118.
by mr__y 7y ago
>If the finding of frivolity was separate from the verdict this on the other hand further increases costs of those frivolous cases requiring a second trial to test frivolousness of the case
119.
by mr__y 7y ago
>reason the lawyer took the case was that he was hoping to strike gold, I'm pretty sure that this works pretty much like spam or nigerian prince scams. If the lawyer works on tens or hundreds of such cases some % of those cases coul
120.
by mr__y 7y ago
Recommender system could be content based

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