mrmuagi

21 ms·

241.
by mrmuagi 7y ago
> Figure 4. A mobile phone (Samsung Note II) is placed 30 cm from a target laptop. Less impressive than 6 feet, but still impressive.
242.
by mrmuagi 7y ago
This is a weird line to argue from... What guarantees any platform you use (yes, even including wordpress) won't delete you data or terminate your service agreement? Even more laughable, if it was unfairly terminated, how can you argue
243.
by mrmuagi 7y ago
I looked through the linux source net code and their usage is actually ubiquitous, but they are paired with hashes and trees. Storing your entire data in a linked list, I agree is horrible, but using linked lists within a hash bucket for ke
244.
by mrmuagi 7y ago
What forums do you peruse? The ones I run through are generally okay, but mechanisms of voting, liking, and rewarding post count of users, seem to increase low effort posting.
245.
by mrmuagi 7y ago
I tried getting sublime to work with a 60k file code base, I got the indexer down to 20k but the CPU usage of the indexing process was always at 100% when building (diagnostics showed it wasn't doing any index db changes) even though I
246.
by mrmuagi 7y ago
Mind sharing what the solution you referenced? From a hard theory network perspective, having higher bandwidth, lower latency, lower error rate on transmission path combined with closer geographical proximity to servers seem to help mitigat
247.
by mrmuagi 7y ago
Quite an interesting read, however "Deep Crack" is a horrible name.
248.
by mrmuagi 7y ago
Not needed work is kind of already dis-incentivezed -- if its not needed, generally there is less market demand for it, but it behoves me to ignore all the exceptions propped up by cultural events and/or clever and insidious marketing
249.
by mrmuagi 7y ago
You basically need to de-bloat your computer from Lenovo's software and also window services (compatibility telemetry was a prime example of an offender). To help with the fan, try undervolting the CPU, my T470p got around -10 to -15mv
250.
by mrmuagi 7y ago
I see, you make the distinction based on public vs. private. The weird thing is, isn't this just giving private companies the ability to have a more lax set of standards then one we would place on a public good? This seems to just ince
251.
by mrmuagi 7y ago
Sorry to sound like I'm trying to gotcha you, but how on earth isn't Facebook a large subset of the Internet?
252.
by mrmuagi 7y ago
It looks like a V with bullhorns to me, which is weird -- what does the V symbolise in this project?
253.
by mrmuagi 7y ago
I really agree with you. Specifically, "20. Genes can be hacked." reads ridiculously to me. >Scientists have discovered how to store data and even animated GIFs in DNA, and even believe malware could be placed in DNA to comprom
254.
by mrmuagi 7y ago
To chime in on TrueCrypt, and perhaps someone can help elaborate, I understood that it went offline and the maintainer called quits suspiciously? VeraCrypt was the successor iirc.
255.
by mrmuagi 8y ago
> it's still running Unix underneath, because no one ever came up with anything better. That gave a good chuckle. I'm delighted to give that book a go.
256.
by mrmuagi 8y ago
Tourism is the opposite of sucking money from the local populace? It's a cultural landmark that, iirc, draws in a million tourists per year. I kind am torn about your reasoning, but I understand it myself. If science and technology was
257.
by mrmuagi 8y ago
Having the 'owner' of the e-mail address have the only access is a better extreme than having everyone have access, but I don't think that's feasible. People within Microsoft will always have the ability to access e-ma
258.
by mrmuagi 8y ago
Perhaps you got a better deal, but the settlement itself was pennies (/u/nostrademons) reported in this thread it was ~1K for him/her but the wage inflation the next year was around 100k). > I still think this is a better
259.
by mrmuagi 8y ago
The critical point is that, potentially, you were a candidate of having your wages colluded to be depressed illegally. Ponder about this fact for a moment. Now, how could you straightforwardly make an argument that you are okay because they
260.
by mrmuagi 8y ago
I use ebooks and physical books, but I am regretful of some physical books mainly because: 1) They take a lot of space. I have bookshelf's full of them. 2) They can get damaged by humidity and mold. 3) I am prospecting travelling/
261.
by mrmuagi 8y ago
The common advice and wisdom from what I've been hearing is that it's perfectly acceptable (especially if you are underpaid the market rate), but not to do it frequently or too fast. There was some evidence of within company promo
262.
by mrmuagi 8y ago
What specific managed services do you use, if I may inquire?
263.
by mrmuagi 8y ago
Future of server is serverless? :P
264.
by mrmuagi 8y ago
What do you use for your taxes? I used SimpleTax and it was pretty easy this year.
265.
by mrmuagi 8y ago
What's your definition of respect?
266.
by mrmuagi 8y ago
Couldn't you just generate new keys each session and keep forward security?
267.
by mrmuagi 8y ago
Not entirely. If the ship is sinking (no future development) it's highly likely things like warranties, support, maintenance, etc -- are also sun setting or degrading in quality -- in a sense that most of the brightest and keen individ
268.
by mrmuagi 8y ago
IMO that's too late of a condition check. You should keep a margin of free space for OS/Background applications just so you have enough life left in the application to detect and log it.
269.
by mrmuagi 8y ago
At the very least a fire should be lit under their arses to try and address/fix the vulnerability.
270.
by mrmuagi 8y ago
Cheers mate, I love reading about history.

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