rustyconover

9 ms·

61.
by rustyconover 12y ago
Could Elon Musk have launched something with SpaceX that is faking these signals, so he could fax down plans for Tesla's new teleporter to be unveiled at the end of the month? Conspiracy hat engaged.
62.
by rustyconover 12y ago
We just have to think like a Vegan. No meat, no dairy, no animal products. And intergalactic wormholes.
63.
Excerpts from FTC Staff Report on Google’s Search Practices(blogs.wsj.com)
12 points by rustyconover 12y ago|0 comments
64.
Show HN: ParrotSnap brings snapshots, comments withemail and attachments to Excel(parrotsnap.com)
1 points by rustyconover 12y ago|0 comments
65.
by rustyconover 12y ago
If the people who brought me HDCP[1] are the same people that will give me a networking switch inside my television, maybe I will consider using this Facebook switch after all. [1] - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-ba
66.
by rustyconover 12y ago
I get the feeling this is a bit like Bugatti building the Veyron, its super cool and impressive but the vast majority of us will never be able to or have a need to drive it. It is still fun watch this switch go around the proverbial track,
67.
by rustyconover 12y ago
Indeed this document could use a copy editor.
68.
by rustyconover 12y ago
Shame on you Adobe! Yet another hole in Flash, isn't it time to pack up your tent and move onto the dust bin of history? Furthermore it's more shameful to release an update for the manual update users two days after the automatic
69.
by rustyconover 12y ago
Nice to see Montana State University showing up in this story. Go Bobcats! The Solar Physics group has had some great work published in the past, but having the Priscu[1] group getting results like this is also amazing. Kind of funny, that
70.
by rustyconover 12y ago
I doubt it will be the VC's bidding once it goes public, typically it will be the public and investment funds. VC's on the liquidating side once one of their investments go public so they can get their exit.
71.
by rustyconover 12y ago
I wonder if you could do this with Nginx and the Upgrade header.
72.
by rustyconover 12y ago
Apparently the authors and archivists haven't heard of tape or Amazon Glacier. I'm sure Amazon Glacier would be happy to back up their digital archives for a reasonable monthly fee. And the archivists would get people monitoring
73.
by rustyconover 12y ago
Are they trying to long troll us? tl;dr people.
74.
by rustyconover 12y ago
Sure you can.
75.
by rustyconover 12y ago
Not in safari or iOS
76.
by rustyconover 12y ago
I doubt this highly. And if they are moving to DASH it is implemented by Flash.
77.
by rustyconover 12y ago
A more insightful measure would be against GDP rather than government budget total.
78.
by rustyconover 12y ago
Dolphin ring bubbles are also cool and involve vortices. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wuVgXJ55G6Y
79.
by rustyconover 12y ago
Floride doesn't prevent gum disease per se, but it does prevent cavities, which are real money makers for dentists. You may only brush your teeth 3 times a day, but with fluoride in water you're exposing your enamel to it more fre
80.
by rustyconover 12y ago
It could be that we haven't detected the interleaved frames and the audio subcarrier. or Maybe we're just not thinking like a "Vega"n would[1]. [1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-SbKE_U4b7U&spfrel
81.
by rustyconover 12y ago
Anecdotally, sweetgreen is the best salad experience to me. There are cheaper places like chop't, simply salad or just salad but sweetgreen tastes better. It's almost as if have captured the experience of an Apple Store when you o
82.
by rustyconover 12y ago
Using a CDN for an API is also a good idea if the CDN allows large content uploads to be faster than commodity/cloud hosting. Cloudfront speeds up uploads to S3 in some circumstances on some networks (looking at you FIOS), because in s
83.
by rustyconover 12y ago
Route53 still is returning answers for records that are not aliases to Cloudfront. If you have an alias to a cloudfront distribution the answers aren't being provided by the Route53 servers. You can verify this with a dig: dig mx [your
84.
by rustyconover 12y ago
Fascinating... Seems like 1982[1] all over again. It's an interesting observation that Europe seems to be the last bastion of what some would call market balanced regulation, as contrasted with the US's systemic winner take all co
85.
by rustyconover 12y ago
Fascinating... Seems like 1982[1] all over again. It's an interesting observation that Europe seems to be the last bastion of what some would call market balanced regulation, as contrasted with the US's systemic winner take all co
86.
by rustyconover 12y ago
Nothing really, but to preserve the experience of Netflix, you'd have to have on premise equipment cache the broadcast (the actual content) and the library of films you can watch instantly will be limited to the storage of your device.
87.
by rustyconover 12y ago
Depending on the rate of keyframes in the stream, it could be from anywhere from 3 to 10 seconds. And if the GOP[1] is even larger it could be longer. [1] - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_of_pictures
88.
by rustyconover 12y ago
A few missing packets may not matter, you're right. MPEG has a lot of error checking and error handling built into the transport stream layer. But I think the bigger reason Netflix uses TCP is because TCP has a much easier time with NA
89.
by rustyconover 12y ago
Apparently a judge still remembers what "Infinite" really means. If only he would look into the numeric meaning of gigabyte when it comes to storage media.
90.
by rustyconover 12y ago
I support GNOME having contributed a tiny bit to the drafting of the Foundation's charter. But this issue seems to be a "big deal" just because they have to defend their trademark to keep their trademark. For which we can f

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