rusk

33 ms·

571.
by rusk 5y ago
Okay, so I’m an oppressive state that has the wherewithal to block Tor but I’m not going to block DoH, because “the cost is too high” when I could previously mine DNS for free? I think I’d be blocking it and my citizens use a fork of FF tha
572.
by rusk 5y ago
Sounds like what I need is a VPN or Tor in these cases. To such regimes if FF provides a way to bypass their restrictions FF would end up being classed contraband similarly.
573.
With this latest release, the default “pi” user is being removed(raspberrypi.com)
11 points by rusk 5y ago|4 comments
574.
by rusk 5y ago
Hilariously, this actually happened to Leave.EU one of the main campaigning bodies. I think they set up an office in Dublin or something to get around it.
575.
by rusk 5y ago
> spring of 1983 Explains a lot!
576.
by rusk 5y ago
LOL Russia
577.
by rusk 5y ago
Do you think that’s because of vertical integration? I’d have thought you’d run this kind of risk with any sort of industrial facility. It seems they had discontinued this by the time this story commences.
578.
by rusk 5y ago
You and I must have different thoughts about how well Boeing is doing in that space vs let’s say, airbus.
579.
by rusk 5y ago
I think these days the Raspberry Pi are a reasonable approximation of this experience.
580.
by rusk 5y ago
not only that, but they weren't shy about it. Like, in print in 1984 why wouldn't you use punctuation correctly!
581.
by rusk 5y ago
Oh I’m sorry, as a native English speaker I am familiar with this form since early schooling but as international English becomes ever more utilitarian I am quite used to seeing apostrophes misused or dropped altogether. I think the reas
582.
by rusk 5y ago
You mean like Boeing
583.
by rusk 5y ago
Seems like implementation would be pretty hard to validate with the whole lot encased in epoxy!
584.
by rusk 5y ago
A solid argument for vertical integration if ever there was one
585.
by rusk 5y ago
Yes, which is novel these days.
586.
by rusk 5y ago
Love the subtle use of apostrophe in this story title
587.
Creating the Commodore 64: The Engineers’ Story(spectrum.ieee.org)
145 points by rusk 5y ago|53 comments
588.
by rusk 5y ago
They meant anonymously
589.
by rusk 5y ago
> let's focus on lowering that percent A noble position but it seems to have been going other way unfortunately. Not sure how you would do that … further regulation or introducing artificial competition in the market. I think the mo
590.
by rusk 5y ago
> technics 1200 mk II Ah lovely, same decks myself! Thanks for the advice!
591.
Raspberry Pi Pico Becomes Commodore 64 Cartridge(tomshardware.com)
4 points by rusk 5y ago|0 comments
592.
by rusk 5y ago
I’ve been thinking of doing something myself. Any tips on the recording end of things? Is routing to a laptop good enough? Do computers even have stereo line in anymore …
593.
by rusk 5y ago
Incredible. Thanks so much for this. Just wondering, do you think you’ll do the schematic at some stage?
594.
by rusk 5y ago
Citation and meaningful comparative ananlysis needed here. I would want to be certain you are not making a comparison with powerful text editors like Slickedit or Emacs - these are not the same. At the scale that something like IntelliJ or
595.
by rusk 5y ago
All reasoning is by analogy. The map you have in your head, is not the territory my friend.
596.
by rusk 5y ago
Would I be right in saying this is something similar to BPF?
597.
by rusk 5y ago
Is that you Nigel?
598.
by rusk 5y ago
Is the purpose of the data transfer necessary transparent and proportionate ? If so, no problem and your far flung relatives can communicate without issue. These principles frustrate the surreptitious core purposes of Facebook however
599.
by rusk 5y ago
No, what I meant was, you’re making a point I already refuted in my first point, and you’re boring now
600.
by rusk 5y ago
You don’t think Rap is art.

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