pxeboot

6 ms·

31.
by pxeboot 1y ago
GrapheneOS has the duress password feature [1]. I have it enabled, but have never needed to use it. [1] https://grapheneos.org/features#duress
32.
by pxeboot 2y ago
It has been a while since I read the full text of the law, but I believe the Real ID Act requires states to store copies of all documents for 7 or 10 years.
33.
by pxeboot 2y ago
> Which is kinda their moat since all attempts on the Android side have failed The latest Pixels have Satellite SOS [1]. [1] https://support.google.com/pixelphone/answer/15254448?hl=en
34.
by pxeboot 2y ago
On a UEFI system, the boot partition is unencrypted and formatted as fat32.
35.
by pxeboot 2y ago
I believe it came about during the "Windows must run on tablets" era. They needed a way for WiFi to stay on during sleep so things like notifications would continue to work. It also enabled media players to continue playing audio
36.
by pxeboot 2y ago
Dell BIOS updates usually have a switch to override the battery check. I remember /force working on some models, and then they changed it to something more obscure
37.
by pxeboot 2y ago
Passports have had NFC chips with the potential to store additional data for at least the past 10 years.
38.
by pxeboot 2y ago
I installed this yesterday and am super impressed so far. Feels like a drop in replacement for Gnome Terminal, but much faster and with proper ligature support.
39.
by pxeboot 2y ago
Many of the shenanigans pulled by health insurers aren't legal, but they know a significant number of people will just pay or file bankruptcy instead of appealing or lawyering up.
40.
by pxeboot 2y ago
> If UnitedHealth Group decided to donate every single dollar of its profit to buying Americans more health care, it would only be able to pay for about 9.3% more health care than it’s already paying for. This is an absolutely massive nu
41.
by pxeboot 2y ago
At all the airports I have been through using this system, the device in use appeared to be a Logitech webcam. I doubt the resolution is higher than 1080p.
42.
by pxeboot 2y ago
Even as a millennial who graduated 15 years ago, it was well-known that "Mom's Weekend" was one of the highest grossing weekends at the bars near campus.
43.
by pxeboot 2y ago
> Egg laying animals already grow their babies externally, yet mammals dominate. Why? There are mammals that lay eggs, for example, the platypus [1]. [1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Platypus
44.
by pxeboot 2y ago
Hi Matt! I appreciate the transparency. Reading about this has been interesting to say the least. I am curious about your desired outcome. If you win, WP Engine pays 8% going forward? If you lose, will it be business as usual? Fewer open so
45.
by pxeboot 2y ago
What is the best way to handle this if you are unwilling to return? Wait to get fired? Resign? Hope they make an exception for you?
46.
by pxeboot 2y ago
Unless it changed recently, Pro has the same 100mb upload limit as the Free tier. You need a Business or Enterprise plan for a higher limit.
47.
by pxeboot 2y ago
Hasn't it always been cheaper to make at home? You can make a VERY GOOD coffee for ~$1. Pastries are cheap to make as well, but more time consuming.
48.
by pxeboot 2y ago
>Was there ever a case of a mobile operator launching their own software store on Android? I believe Verizon launched their own app store at one point. It was called V Cast. A quick search led me here: https://www.pcworld.com&
49.
by pxeboot 2y ago
They will use the same codec for a variety of resolutions and bitrates. The article mentioned most devices supporting 720p30. It likely vastly simplifies their backend to use one codec for everything.
50.
by pxeboot 2y ago
That doesn't mean an employee can't activate your line on a pSIM and hand it over to a threat actor.
51.
by pxeboot 3y ago
> Wouldn't said trampoline simply not be covered by the policy since you lied about it? This doesn't stop expensive lawsuits, even if they ultimately don't pay the claim.
52.
by pxeboot 3y ago
I won't claim this isn't happening somewhere, but the newer automated car washes near me are card only. They don't accept cash at all.
53.
by pxeboot 3y ago
If you are curious just how common minor incidents are, https://avherald.com does a good job of listing most of them.
54.
by pxeboot 3y ago
This is relatively easy to setup with Cloudflare Pages [1]. It was even easier with PHP 20 years ago, but spammers ruined it. [1] https://developers.cloudflare.com/pages/functions/plugins/ma...
55.
Boeing admits it can't find records on the Alaska Airlines door plug work(seattletimes.com)
14 points by pxeboot 3y ago|3 comments
56.
by pxeboot 3y ago
I remember flying pre-9/11. There was still a security checkpoint with metal detectors. It was run by the airport instead of the feds.
57.
by pxeboot 3y ago
> I doubt the workers themselves keep track of which specific planes they worked on- and they shouldn't need to, this is project management. Didn't they find loose/missing bolts on other aircraft? Talking to employees who
58.
by pxeboot 3y ago
Probably some, but since these systems are always built with plastic parts, they likely introduce new ones as well.
59.
by pxeboot 3y ago
I am surprised there was not a less lenient return policy on these devices. I don't know what the refurbishment process will look like, but if they replace all of the parts that come in contact with your head/face, there is a lot
60.
by pxeboot 3y ago
Didn't everybody see this coming when the acquisition was first announced? VMware is a dead product at this point, but Broadcom will still be able to extract significant license fees from slow-to-change customers for a long time.

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