noselasd

71 ms·

691.
by noselasd 11y ago
It's your device that roam, it'll chose the AP with the stronger signal, regardless of channel as long as the other parameters match. The APs arn't coordinated, unless you use a controller based setup(which is more an feature
692.
by noselasd 11y ago
People like to get their money sooner rather than later. 40 years ago it was probably not a big focus for the people running Exxon to potentially get a lot richer 40+ years in the future, but rather being busy getting "rich enough&quot
693.
by noselasd 11y ago
I don't think it's a bug in Go's http stack. The TCP FIN from the client just says "I've closed my write end of the connection". In this case the client actually did a full close of the socket, i.e. it's a
694.
by noselasd 11y ago
If you set the same SSID, encryption scheme and password on your 2 APs, your devices should roam automatically between them. Though some devices do this more intelligent than others, and if your devices and APs both support 802.11r and 802.
695.
by noselasd 11y ago
https://spins.fedoraproject.org/kde/download/index.html Although you could just do a dnf install @kde-desktop and choose KDE at the login screen instead of Gnome
696.
by noselasd 11y ago
There's an undertone to this post that seems to be that Ada is quite a bad programming language. Are you certain it is ? I'm not buying the old argument that it tries to do everything/too much therefore it's no-good, whi
697.
by noselasd 11y ago
ISRO seem to be quite happy about using Ada on their Mars Orbiter - discussed somewhere in https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KFJUlVbTXII
698.
by noselasd 11y ago
Or with a number of proprietary technologies(of which the airFibre is just one of many) - backhaul using point to point radios is used a lot in telcos and there's numerous (expensive) products available.
699.
by noselasd 11y ago
It seems being a fortran/assembly programmer is just a small part of whats needed. What they seem to need are engineers that can teach themselves quite deep domain knowledge of the voyagers to figure out how they work, reverse engineer
700.
by noselasd 11y ago
I'd say this depends on how that dna got there, and how much. Is this just minute dna from fingerprints or the presence of humans, or is it something more severe. I don't expect all food to be prepared in sterile clean rooms.
701.
by noselasd 11y ago
Somewhat related, CppCon 2015: Ben Deane “Testing Battle.net (before deploying to millions of players)" : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OPoZWnYIcP4
702.
2014 Workshop on Spacecraft Flight Software(flightsoftware.jhuapl.edu)
1 points by noselasd 11y ago|0 comments
703.
by noselasd 11y ago
That is a quite odd stance to have. A very large part of modern drugs does come directly from plants, and are only later on produced synthetically, if it has the desired effect (and can be produced cheaper or cleaner synthetically)
704.
by noselasd 11y ago
That would at least not reveal them in DNS queries, or the TLS SNI
705.
by noselasd 11y ago
On cellular networks, my experience is that everything on port 53 is hijacked and shipped off to a telco DNS server though.
706.
by noselasd 11y ago
You "only" need about 650m elevation if you place an equally tall tower at both places. Sadly neither Key West nor Havana has any tall mountains nearby either
707.
by noselasd 11y ago
I suppose when you have 5 of these, http://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/eande-... , you can push a lot of fuel through.
708.
by noselasd 11y ago
Though, had the same developers created the system in another language, they'd probably still be in the same mess.
709.
by noselasd 11y ago
Also, this is quite informative: https://www.quora.com/How-are-major-undersea-cables-laid-in-...
710.
by noselasd 11y ago
He's implying that they already make their money back, and that billions in investment does pay off, even with the existence of Indian generics - and that will continue to hold true in the future. Ofcourse from the big pharmacy side, t
711.
by noselasd 11y ago
The only thing that's "banned" regarding bitcoins in china is that financial institutions arn't allowed to trade them. You can mine them, you can set up companies that mine them, you can trade them if you're not a f
712.
by noselasd 11y ago
Are there any browsers that have pipelining turned on by default ?
713.
by noselasd 11y ago
It's a wirless bridge, and it assumes you already have a router with an internet connection(i.e. your cable/dsl/fiber box). Setup instructions are here: https://support.google.com/onhub/answer/624648
714.
by noselasd 11y ago
And they did. IBM have supported linux on mainframes since the earily days, they started sending patches in 1999. IBM also have their own version of UNIX, called AIX, for longer than that.
715.
by noselasd 11y ago
You can explore that here: http://tinyurl.com/nksygxp (needs flash)
716.
by noselasd 11y ago
It does seem odd. Then again, don't underestimate the amount of people developing for embedded devices on windows - which is often done with a gcc toolchain supplied by the chip or rtos vendor.
717.
by noselasd 11y ago
While it's widely believed that once contracted you can't get rid of malaria, you actually can(though not in all cases, and it might be hard to prove you are malaria free). http://www.cdc.gov/malaria/about&#x2
718.
by noselasd 11y ago
Mind sharing those ? (Or do you mean you add them manually at each attempt ?)
719.
by noselasd 11y ago
Though you also have to ask how many additional bugs you'd have if there were no unit tests.
720.
by noselasd 11y ago
Well it doesn't :) It has 8GB storage (and the backup has that much too).

More ›