noselasd

24 ms·

271.
by noselasd 7y ago
And perhaps the international space station ? https://www.esa.int/Our_Activities/Space_Engineering_Technol...
272.
by noselasd 7y ago
> I'd say there is one, the available population to work. There's also the infrastructure. In china it's very easy, fast and cheap to get anything you need for a factory, and get it quickly, be it specialized CNC machines,
273.
by noselasd 7y ago
For the uninitiated, which meme is this ?
274.
by noselasd 7y ago
> So, when are we going to actually take away the ability to spoof your phone number? Around the same time we can no longer spoof the From: in emails. These 2 technologies are quite different, but similar in the way the architecture trea
275.
by noselasd 7y ago
It might not be a rephrasing of the headline - it might be a summary of the article - that summary seems pretty correct after reading it.
276.
by noselasd 7y ago
> Sure it's better to never make a mistake but so long as they don't make a habit of things like this This is the thing - the customer that got locked out managed to get attention on HN, Reddit and other media - this seems to h
277.
by noselasd 7y ago
> Also google, are they so bowed down to the government, What choice do they have ? Comply with law or be heavily fined, shut down, executives jailed for compromising nation security.
278.
by noselasd 7y ago
Both are true. Google cut off Huawei because the US government told them to.
279.
by noselasd 7y ago
Why ?
280.
by noselasd 7y ago
Traditional swap is more complicated than that. The kernel can't map it directly as RAM, it has to be paged to and from the backing store and RAM - doing so is not just an optimization.
281.
by noselasd 7y ago
How is it a lie ? Where is this line drawn ? After all farmers like to fertilize fields using manure from animals - which ends up in the plants. Animals breathe and exhale CO2, which plants might take up. Plants might have been in contact w
282.
by noselasd 7y ago
So it's a meatless burger that might have been in contact with meat or been in contact with a surface that has been in contact with meet ? And this upsets people to the point the entire product is dismissed and labelled a lie ? No wond
283.
by noselasd 7y ago
How much of an "impossible" 150g burger are we talking about here that contains animal meat ? 10% ? 50% ?
284.
by noselasd 7y ago
I think an article newer than from 1964 would be more persuasive to your argument.
285.
by noselasd 7y ago
C++ gives you all the options as usual. do_stuff(my_optional.value()) Is also safe, it throws if the value is absent, the safety check is performed behind the scenes. But people might not want to throw an exception, so if (my_opt
286.
by noselasd 7y ago
No, the rest of the universe could still effect that coffee externally. A universe at thermal equilibrium would encompass everything (which naturally also means there could not be anyone or anything around to measure anything either)
287.
by noselasd 7y ago
Until someone turned on logging of the full request body on the load balancer/proxy or otherwise unknown-to-you middlebox that was the TLS termination point in production that you did not know about
288.
by noselasd 7y ago
It's just what it says - an implementation of Javascript that is proprietary.
289.
by noselasd 8y ago
Sure, but that's not the issue. You should be using a std::optional like e.g. if (my_optional) do_stuff(*my_optional); Here's one (explicit)conditional. However if the dereferencing, *my_optional, should be safe,
290.
by noselasd 8y ago
You need to know the MAC address of each of your access points - also known as the BSSID. It should be available in the admin UI of the access point, and sometimes also printed on a label attached to the AP. Knowing that, you need somethin
291.
by noselasd 8y ago
If we abolish nations and go for absolute globalism, who should extract the oil ? Who should decide who gets to extract the oil ? If there's a system to solve those two questions, why is that system better(as you imply it would be) tha
292.
by noselasd 8y ago
But that's what the physicists have tried (and not been successful at so far). The issue is that modifying how we think gravity and matter works is not just a change in a math equation. Changing those equations would also mean a whole
293.
by noselasd 8y ago
an "unintended acceleration issue" is quite orthogonal to whether the brakes work perfectly and could overcome the engine.
294.
Software Architecture on NASAs Orion Spacecraft (PowerPoint)(flightsoftware.jhuapl.edu)
2 points by noselasd 8y ago|0 comments
295.
by noselasd 8y ago
No, that's not happening. The carbon is by and large stored in the cellulose, hemicellulose and ligning of the wood. That carbon will go back to co2 again if the wood rots or burns - but not when it dries.
296.
by noselasd 8y ago
* Some of the DoS methods can open up further vulnerabilities and explotations. * Some of the DoS methods are bugs that could be triggered by normal equipment. * Some of the DoS methods are easier to detect the source of. (i.e. it's a
297.
by noselasd 8y ago
It's likely just you. Orcas are big, the projectiles are small.
298.
by noselasd 8y ago
We had nginx running as a proxy for one of the apps. It runs on RHEL 7 because that's the standard for the enterprise. The stock nginx available in nginx did not support http/2. * There is no chance someone will approve this serve
299.
by noselasd 8y ago
Normally if you get a forest going, it would replenish itself, not just grow old and then vanish - thus being a buffer.
300.
by noselasd 8y ago
This is the difference between the ceo and the engineer, the ceo sees potential, the engineer sees problems. They're both needed.

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