rob_c

74 ms·

781.
by rob_c 5y ago
don't be daft the users of this platform implicitly, unequivicably trust that apple is not doing anything bad with this... </sarcasm> Frankly I'm (unfortunately) not shocked and nor should any other user of any other pl
782.
British PM fined for parties during national lockdown(bbc.co.uk)
46 points by rob_c 5y ago|29 comments
783.
by rob_c 5y ago
Like most carbon technologies/statements be it capture, neutral, offset, whatever when it comes with an asterix its 99.999% of the time not true and usually involves a lot of money and probably PR for a multinational, a member of the n
784.
by rob_c 5y ago
speak for industry, in academia there is code still running from 20+ years ago which has been used for publications etc, not a lot but they exist and should be applauded.
785.
by rob_c 5y ago
And now we get to it, but people are more concerned about pro-nouns and fighting over hurt feelings among themselves and other groups to realise the problem here. Aside from the observation that the rich class is made up of mostly white peo
786.
by rob_c 5y ago
it's not like academics and advisors have been saying this for years... glad industry is catching on even if big govt(s) won't...
787.
by rob_c 5y ago
but feels says nuclear bad...
788.
by rob_c 5y ago
No you're right china gets a free pass to strip mine for batteries and solar cells with slave/prison labour... then we all sing that solar in the west is great...
789.
by rob_c 5y ago
Speaking as someone who has had to fix things like this... When you reach capacity and it hits a screaming halt as the hardware capacity has been reached and performance doesn't collapse its completely gone. This is not about best use.
790.
by rob_c 5y ago
Yes but userland wireguard is unique and useful. This is ignoring textbooks, competitors who write about their exploits warts and all and screams of get a more experienced db team to work with you... shoving it into a json screams of throw
791.
by rob_c 5y ago
story makes me realise why MOTs exist :P sounds like the owner has good fun with that relic, but I wonder is it actually roadworthy?
792.
by rob_c 5y ago
** ** ** really an _expert_ relaying a DO NOT SHARE 2-factor code with someone in _ANY_ situation is someone who deserves to be called out for this! This is not expert behaviour. I think a lot of sysadmins following best practices (not ever
793.
by rob_c 5y ago
I keep seeing this story headline from security admins lecturing me how to not get my estate compromised... please just learn and employ best practices and stop getting on at those with proven track records
794.
by rob_c 5y ago
tbh, sounds like the user hates the cloud... and rightly so, it's a mess and strips users of more freedoms than just using propietary tools which stop working one day.
795.
by rob_c 5y ago
careful or you'll get banned or downvoted here :P
796.
by rob_c 5y ago
Reading the article as most university press releases should be, this looks like a grab for some of the government money to 'explain away' the current covid situation and mindset. Just think, if this was cost-effective/safe&#
797.
by rob_c 5y ago
then, my response has been to suggest to stop using microsoft if that bothers you as a developer?
798.
by rob_c 5y ago
this is why people should be developing more desktop apps imo, but not surprised at this, have seen it and will see more of it in the future. google is final authority on this and they just don't like the author (for whatever reason)
799.
by rob_c 5y ago
you will use the features you're allowed to use and nothing more... you will buy into the walled garden and lose your account for mis-behaving... you will work 9-5 and do overtime over the holidays... ...and some people aren't con
800.
by rob_c 5y ago
Yes, please trust us with your account id, email and probably everything else... Give me a fixed binary i can throw through a debugger/profiler any day
801.
by rob_c 5y ago
I don't think that's even cost to where we are...
802.
by rob_c 5y ago
Other than a rambling rant is there a real connection to the book amongst all of the verbiage?
803.
by rob_c 5y ago
Lack of professionalism and following through with promises at scale sound like massive reasons for this. I say think of ant colonies, especially in the work from home era (I'll have some grace to beg the sensible people lets ignore co
804.
by rob_c 5y ago
synergy was free too, the paid client never amounted to anything and had lots of promise of cloud inclusion-y nonsense that didn't pan out. (I know I was gifted a subscription through a friend)
805.
by rob_c 5y ago
Not to dismiss this, but what part of that title isnt as obvious as "water is wet" I.e. who would argue the contrary and why would they think that?
806.
by rob_c 5y ago
Didn't synergy get there ages ago? Not saying it's not impressive, but what is the advantage?
807.
by rob_c 5y ago
Sadly not just the uk, but yes the blind adoration of the "unrefutable glory of report9" is somewhat sickening...
808.
by rob_c 5y ago
Classic, been a while since id read that one :)
809.
by rob_c 5y ago
Corporate espionage? Really, just dump exposed kit and revoke trusted certs and 99% of "easy" attacks go away. Frankly to have any trust Nvidia is probably going to pay for an audit to reduce scope of future exploits based on peop
810.
by rob_c 5y ago
Go read the source code was the message, given the gains on "hacked" drivers I think the answer is there, but frankly I would be dumping crypto right now...

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