rogeryu

17 ms·

121.
by rogeryu 11y ago
Now see how that VW worked that out with their diesel trick.
122.
by rogeryu 11y ago
If they do stuff like that, they will probably deny that they did it. Having had access to your phone, they can look for information that can be used to find other leads, that will be strong enough for a court order.
123.
by rogeryu 11y ago
Well then, it's quite simple, but then local law overrules Apple law. And Apple is nice enough to let you know this.
124.
by rogeryu 11y ago
You can get Lightworks for Linux. It's free, but with limited output options. If you want more, you pay, but it's reasonable. But it's not an easy interface in my experience. https://www.lwks.com/
125.
Classes: Notetaking, Listening, Participation(dartmouth.edu)
1 points by rogeryu 11y ago|0 comments
126.
by rogeryu 11y ago
> We don't know the NSA is doing this. There's no evidence whatsoever beyond conspiracy theory stuff. We don't know the NSA is not doing this. There is ample evidence that they do a lot more than we conspired about.
127.
by rogeryu 11y ago
It's incredible that 61 airlines flew over that area during those days. That day alone, 160 airplanes flew over East Ukraine before MH17 was hit. Even if it's safe to fly at 10k height, what happens if you have problems with your
128.
by rogeryu 11y ago
> It seems unsuitable for coordinating mass protests to me, because it's a single point of failure. In many countries, the government controls all Internet access, so blocking Twitter would be relatively easy. Sure, people can use
129.
by rogeryu 11y ago
I tried to run a Tomcat server on Scaleway, but it simply didn't work, and it was nothing complex, just jspwiki. Too bad, the price was really good.
130.
by rogeryu 11y ago
Clicking that link, I see: 403 Forbidden --- nginx. If that's the service they provide... http://blog.rackspace.com/newsarticles/rackspace-announces-a...
131.
by rogeryu 11y ago
The article is from 2014. And Deirdre a "she"! ;-)
132.
by rogeryu 11y ago
Apple is about hardware, not about data. They can more easily move European user accounts to Ireland. It will affect their business less.
133.
by rogeryu 11y ago
It's moderate punishment for abuse of power. And I don't mean here that Google or Faceboo is the abuser here - it's the American government.
134.
by rogeryu 11y ago
That is normal class, not online if I'm correct.
135.
by rogeryu 11y ago
> If you are not familiar with these ideas, we suggest you go to this Machine Learning course and complete sections II, III, IV (up to Logistic Regression) first. What is the link to that course?
136.
by rogeryu 11y ago
Sorry, haven't RTFA, but what I know is that when people get heavier, the babies they get are biased to more weight. These kids, now adults, have a body that is trained or prepared for more weight, and it won't give up that easily
137.
by rogeryu 11y ago
In Holland we have people called Dick de Cock. Anyhow, a cock is actually just a rooster, not?
138.
by rogeryu 11y ago
The DMCA is an American thing. What keeps organisations from testing in Europe or Asia? Or does the DMCA apply in Germany as well?
139.
by rogeryu 11y ago
> I'm far from suggesting that companies should publish their code for everyone to see This would actually be a good punishment. If you screw up, you could be forced to open source your code. If VW is serious, they could do such a t
140.
by rogeryu 11y ago
> I wonder if 4chan might start turning back to a 2ch/2chan-ish style with this. Do you think they will change all images to ASCII art as well?
141.
by rogeryu 11y ago
We are not talking Porsche here, but VAG, so Audi, Skoda, Seat and VW as well. That means that this technology will soon find its way into their cheaper brands. Porsche means high marketing value. VW means high market value.
142.
by rogeryu 11y ago
So luggage handlers can open my suitcase, put in some drugs, and at the other end I can get caught for having drugs in my luggage? They should setup a service where you checkin your luggage, they check it for drugs or illegal stuff, they se
143.
by rogeryu 11y ago
If you as a liar are good at detecting liars, then wouldn't it be logical that you could detect honesty as well, being the opposite? Well then take the opposite. What about honest people, do they recognize honest people better? I don&#
144.
by rogeryu 11y ago
You say you sleep decently. Do you really get enough sleep? Recently I've had the chance to work from home for a longer period - more than a month - and during that time slept longer and better and it made me realise that I really was
145.
by rogeryu 11y ago
This is exactly what I mean. Burning is not good, never. It damages the skin and that can cause cancer. Getting 1 MED of sun / UVB a week is however OK it seems. What 1 MED is for you depends on where you live, what time of the year it
146.
by rogeryu 11y ago
See my updated comment. I don't have the time to give more links, but you can do that yourself.
147.
by rogeryu 11y ago
See my updated comment!
148.
by rogeryu 11y ago
(e) You may not know that ... cancer prevalence depends heavily on vitamin D levels. People living around the equator have a 40-60% lesser chance of getting cancer than people living in the US, Canada or Europe. This is even true for people
149.
by rogeryu 11y ago
>> I'm not sure who makes me more cranky: Apple for apparently sitting on the fix, or Stefan Esser for flinging the vulnerability into the breeze for anyone to catch. > One party makes billions off their users, and will most l
150.
by rogeryu 11y ago
> The real money in electronics is in accessories. People will pay $25 for a Raspberry Pi and fret each additional dollar, then turn around and pay $20 for a injection molded case for it. This may be true, but then you should make sure

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