pnpnp

14 ms·

121.
by pnpnp 3y ago
X is horrible from a security perspective. It has heaps of baggage from back before that was a concern. Maybe Wayland isn’t it, but a replacement would definitely benefit everyone.
122.
by pnpnp 3y ago
Is that budget salary-only? They have some mighty expensive material requirements for some of their projects.
123.
by pnpnp 3y ago
I've thought about this a lot, so thanks for getting the neurons firing again. In my case, I worked for some agencies and had an absolute blast. In this phase of my life, I'm living somewhere else & would fight tooth and nail
124.
by pnpnp 3y ago
My vote would be replacing the dumpster fire that X currently is. Everyone would benefit from that.
125.
by pnpnp 3y ago
I love it!
126.
by pnpnp 3y ago
Agreed. If people are getting bumped too harshly with seats, maybe the seats are the problem - FTA: Elliott puts the blame for such incidents mostly on airlines. By effectively selling a seat space twice — to the passenger directly in front
127.
by pnpnp 3y ago
This thought just came to me, but industrial electric motors have been around a loooong time. I think the growing pains we are seeing is that new companies are trying to build cars, and don’t have the experience of traditional automakers.
128.
by pnpnp 3y ago
Financial markets are complex, and often have a long lag time. There are many compounding factors at play here.
129.
by pnpnp 3y ago
Unfortunately, it seems like my hospital has a pool of SIP numbers that get round-robin’ed. I was never able to whitelist them all.
130.
by pnpnp 3y ago
My doctor has no web portal :(
131.
by pnpnp 3y ago
Counter point, I drove a new German car and had the turbo blow up (this was an "economy" car) within 4,000 miles. I still loved that car, but ICE engines have an order of magnitude more points of failure.
132.
by pnpnp 3y ago
What about the case where a doctor’s office calls, then you have to call back, navigate the menus, stay on hold, then get sent to voicemail & they call back n hours later? This is a really common scenario for me, so I have to leave the
133.
by pnpnp 3y ago
That’s a great point, and also kind of insane to think about. The area around Maui has TONS of whales part of the year… many of them breaching. I wonder how high these things fly vs how high a humpback can jump out of the water. I think the
134.
by pnpnp 3y ago
FWIW you can do the same thing with a cloud server & a couple bucks a month. I use AWS/t4g.nano reserved instance & WireGuard, and I think it runs me less than half a beer a month.
135.
by pnpnp 3y ago
> a big hangar to work on camper van conversions Just an FYI, but if it’s at an airfield, the FAA can come after you if you don’t also use it for some kind of aviation. I forget the exact wording, but it’s basically to help protect hanga
136.
by pnpnp 3y ago
This seems like the original argument for SSL, which ended up hurting smaller providers. You should already be able to verify that the mail is from the registered domain and provide a checkmark with freely available tools.
137.
by pnpnp 3y ago
Why are they so expensive? This feels like the early days of SSL certificates. We already have some measures like MTA-STS, SPF, and DMARC that should ensure you can’t impersonate a domain.
138.
by pnpnp 3y ago
Just a point with #4. Grid scale batteries don’t need to be “high energy density” like EVs. I would argue that cost is probably the biggest factor, and it’s already across the cost/benefit barrier in many markets.
139.
by pnpnp 3y ago
It’s not just the rich and famous. They’re just the ones with lawyers. Look at how the IRS treats the ultra wealthy. At some point it becomes very difficult to prosecute.
140.
by pnpnp 3y ago
There are bots, but they’re easily avoidable in community servers.
141.
by pnpnp 3y ago
It’s just too bad that “sincere and dedicated” Google engineers are seemingly more and more beholden to their corporate overlords. Google has been putting profit over users’ best interests for a very long time now.
142.
by pnpnp 3y ago
It’s also possible the engines were damaged by flying debris off the pad.
143.
by pnpnp 4y ago
If, and that’s a big if, the victim was able to trace the infection back to a charging port, then have the time, resources, and capability to debug the chips. That’s all assuming the bad port wouldn’t have been removed, and video might just
144.
by pnpnp 4y ago
As a current OpenBSD user, the man pages absolutely blow Linux out of the water. RTFM will go a very, very long way on this OS.
145.
by pnpnp 4y ago
I think the jury is still out, but is it not plausible that a NATO-based state actor did this to force decoupling from Russian LNG? Capitalism isn’t always the most moral, so maybe a decision was made to force everyone’s hand? Just as an ed
146.
by pnpnp 4y ago
I absolutely think it’s about the actor AND the category. The CCP has really been stepping up its game and putting pressure on in a bad way lately. The South China Sea, Taiwan, Russian interaction… lots of geopolitical reasons for the two g
147.
by pnpnp 4y ago
I think the concern is foreign agents using the data for either propaganda or targeting individuals’ phones/location data. It’s exactly what national intelligence exists for.
148.
by pnpnp 4y ago
What makes you think this?
149.
by pnpnp 4y ago
Some kids also sleep a lot, but in shorter intervals.
150.
by pnpnp 4y ago
Or how about allow for knowledge of one firm being shared with the other being illegal since it’s proprietary (I think this is probably already the case).

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