nekoashide

10 ms·

61.
by nekoashide 4y ago
People were tossing traditional internet satellites from roofs, chopping off the old dried up copper from the side of the house and pushing the wisp tower down. Starlink made remote living and work truly possible. No more turning off video,
62.
by nekoashide 4y ago
I have heard that some are equipped with defenses like that but those were more for heads of state.
63.
by nekoashide 4y ago
A big problem is insiders selling information or ransoming it under the guise of a breach. Employees are the single greatest threat to any organization so behavior analytics is starting to become really big. As I tell people, "We don&#
64.
by nekoashide 4y ago
To the regular consumer both of those things are tied to the same ecosystem as the iPhone and people want to be seen in public with the latest gadgets. I'm not sure people feel that way about buying a new Mac.
65.
by nekoashide 4y ago
I'll give you an upvote but this doesn't intrest me
66.
by nekoashide 4y ago
I was looking at a Wisp for a rural weekend home and it was 15x15Mbps for $50/month for unlimited plus $200 for the equipment on install. When I looked at t-mobile 5G home internet it was $50 for unlimited and free equipment. Although
67.
by nekoashide 4y ago
Quality can vary a lot, back in the late 90's you had certain brands and disc you would buy because of how much extra data you could write to them and also testing to see which disc performed better at higher writing speeds. It was a b
68.
by nekoashide 4y ago
It was a big deal last time and it will be an even bigger deal this time. I'm not sure they had planned for another service mission so who knows if they still have replacement gyros and hardware for it now. Hubble is a bit old though a
69.
by nekoashide 4y ago
They have struggled with credential stuffing, captchas were the only way to stop our login pages from being bombarded at one time. They are getting better with it though but I would rather not lose a tool of last resort.
70.
by nekoashide 4y ago
That's why you don't request your personal file from the FBI, either they have a file on you from your youth or you have given them reason to suspect you did something at some point. I'm curious, but not that curious.
71.
by nekoashide 4y ago
True, but I always take in information from many sources. As I type this I'm sitting next to my no name bluetooth headset from some Chinese company I have never heard from before and it's worked flawlessly for the last 6 months. I
72.
by nekoashide 4y ago
Reddit is only one of the many sources I use to determine if something is worth purchasing especially from unknown sources or products that do not have a brand name attached. Just recently I was looking for a wireless card to replace the on
73.
by nekoashide 4y ago
Programming machines to make the trip and then seeding with human life seems to be the best answer to distance.
74.
by nekoashide 4y ago
As soon as they can quantify remote work as a metric that they can make personal decisions on.
75.
by nekoashide 4y ago
People forget that in 1997 Microsoft was in the midst of being targeted for violating the Sherman Antitrust Act. The Apple deal not only helped a competitor (It's argued that Apple was a hardware company and Microsoft a Software compan
76.
by nekoashide 4y ago
I take exception to you casting them as having a reasonable reputation for reliability. In my experience it's a gamble for reliability, if you lose expect poor support, long repair times, and if it's out of warranty the repairs ar
77.
by nekoashide 4y ago
I found that Linkedin job search can be refined to find these out of band jobs as well. When I was looking for a side hustle it helped me land a support job that was part time and after hours remote. It was a small company and there was one
78.
by nekoashide 4y ago
We blanket send these to every vendor we use, but OSS doesn't qualify and would not get one of these from me.
79.
by nekoashide 4y ago
Both, granted we have 3 Wal-Mart's within 8mi and we visit one of them a few times a week.
80.
by nekoashide 4y ago
I have to disagree on the Xbox's, I check Wal-Mart locally every time I shop and I see them in stock most of the time. The PS5? Non existent.
81.
by nekoashide 4y ago
Yeah, that was me, I totally downloaded it as the first thing when setting up a new computer for years. I thought the errors opening some excel documents was because it was open source. Little did I know it was effectively abandonware.
82.
by nekoashide 4y ago
I can't upvote this enough, there's money in that and whoever owns the infrastructure stands to make money off the data.
83.
by nekoashide 5y ago
Let me know how testing goes, I always buy Sandisk but Samsung sometimes tugs at my hand before I buy their competitor.
84.
by nekoashide 5y ago
Which Samsung cards do you want?
85.
by nekoashide 5y ago
I have first hand knowledge of this, it's been while but I remember logging into into a Ruby/Sapphire backdoor with default credentials and unmasking the credit card data if there was an issue and a credit transaction wasn't
86.
by nekoashide 5y ago
Logos are fine as long as you have an agreement in place, but you run afoul of a number of laws by using another companies logo without their approval. Although, it seems this happens all of the time with various companies. As for myself I
87.
by nekoashide 5y ago
Even if it cost nothing to upgrade you would have industry trade groups shouting from the rooftops on how terrible this is and how bad 4G is. In a previous job that required PCI compliance not even the threat of losing the ability to proces
88.
by nekoashide 5y ago
Your not wrong, there's been a huge number of companies listing over the last year and some of questionable size and profitability. Everybody sees the market as a huge money machine and all these companies want a piece.
89.
by nekoashide 5y ago
I have done no research on this but maybe these are dual income households where one spouse stopped working to take care of children because of covid closing schools and they adapted to a single source of income. With childcare cost are the
90.
by nekoashide 5y ago
You're looking back with all the knowledge and information today, the NeXT computer was for all it's glory just a black box. At the time Apple did not have anything like what you see now, that didn't come until the 1998 iMac

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