ryacko

60 ms·

631.
by ryacko 8y ago
This is a well known issue known for a long time. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flophouse#Cage_hotels_in_the...
632.
by ryacko 8y ago
/r/homelab has examples of people using wifi point to point links.
633.
by ryacko 8y ago
Translating an article and publishing it is a violation of copyright, so clearly not.
634.
by ryacko 8y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_fingerprinting It is irrevalent.
635.
by ryacko 8y ago
It’s just a high quality HEPA filter and a slight overpressure.
636.
by ryacko 8y ago
After a breakup, require the companies to not merge for decades? Have a theory on corporate organization for cases of industries where there is heavy capital investment to enter, but low marginal cost. A cooperative style organization where
637.
by ryacko 8y ago
Yes, it would only be viable for local businesses that can compete because they use budget peering or bandwidth. Not very “next YouTube” in nature.
638.
by ryacko 8y ago
The galaxy is rotating and moving through space. All estimated speeds are in relation to other objects.
639.
by ryacko 8y ago
It looks like the fediverse is very close to becoming an interactive usenet. All that’s needed next is feed aggregators as a subscription service, then content creators won’t have to worry about bandwidth costs.
640.
by ryacko 8y ago
Or we could eat less fresh fruit, buy more fruit for baking and already canned fruit.
641.
by ryacko 8y ago
The backbone is increasingly digital or wireless.
642.
by ryacko 8y ago
Still, they can decide how high a risk a person is by how much they withdraw in cash.
643.
by ryacko 8y ago
There is mechanical and thermal storage. Molten salt storage has been used several times in recent designs but it isn’t popular. For mechanical storage, pumping water could be more viable than fly wheels.
644.
by ryacko 8y ago
Forget that, I’m still waiting for affordable a la carte cable channels.
645.
by ryacko 8y ago
Because supporting different instructions sets or extensions through FPGAs would lead to the beginning of the end for x86-64.
646.
by ryacko 8y ago
Well, ackshually, you can run a server from your phone. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/8417321/run-a-webserver-... https://github.com/robbiehanson/CocoaHTTPServer
647.
by ryacko 8y ago
Never noticed that provision in the GPL. If that was advertised more, a lot more companies would use it, although it would be counteracted by crowdfunding campaigns to distribute source code. It’s difficult to get by, what with rising rents
648.
by ryacko 8y ago
And that iPads + keyboard are significantly cheaper than MacBooks.
649.
by ryacko 8y ago
That’d be a subscription service. My problem of the OSS ecosystem right now is under maintained dependencies that just because they compile and work, means most programs by non-billion dollar firms have a minefield of insecure code inside t
650.
by ryacko 8y ago
I wish Microsoft would just accept that no one will use Internet Explorer and devote resources to breaking MS-DOS compatibility.
651.
by ryacko 8y ago
The Amish. Their water and soil is no less contaminated by other factors, so the only thing left is far reduced EMF exposure.
652.
by ryacko 8y ago
“cemetery associations often are required to establish and fund perpetual or maintenance trust funds” Graveyards are hardly subsidized, they are for-profit businesses, and even if they run out of space, could survive through two major depre
653.
by ryacko 8y ago
Can’t wait for what would happen one century from now when we double the order of magnitude of observable precision.
654.
by ryacko 8y ago
Could be that the rewritten areas for the OS are showing some wear, requiring multiple reads. Cause and effect is ambiguous because it is so transparent, one doesn’t know what interrupts where are taking the most time.
655.
by ryacko 8y ago
Comcast is a better example of a family owned business.
656.
by ryacko 8y ago
Open source consultancies exist. RMS could make some living off of open source software. Interestingly, he has no wages from FSF. https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/428...
657.
by ryacko 8y ago
They could, but it looks like an in-house browser is the biggest boondoggle that Microsoft has.
658.
by ryacko 8y ago
People make inferences all the time. In order to discover security vulnerabilities in the first place, you have to make inferences about how permissions or memory accesses are mishandled.
659.
by ryacko 8y ago
Realistically, people who could afford an electric car are more likely to take a plane and rent a car when traveling, unless they travel all the time as part of their job, then they’d be using ridesharing exclusively. But people tend to be
660.
by ryacko 8y ago
I think the previous comment may have been referring to Bill Gates having photographic memory.

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