sathackr

18 ms·

151.
by sathackr 7y ago
And then the police departments sell the information to 3rd party advertising companies to make up for shortfalls in their budget.
152.
by sathackr 8y ago
[citation needed]
153.
by sathackr 8y ago
This address does nothing to make me feel better about flying on any future Boeing plane. They promise to fix the MCAS system in the current crop, but say nothing about the organizational choices and structures that allowed this to happen i
154.
by sathackr 8y ago
he's measuring the actual current draw of the running system with a meter. Are you saying that Coriolis forces and the earth's magnetic field will have a greater effect on the system in a few years as opposed to now?
155.
by sathackr 8y ago
And what happens if I log in with someone else's phone number?
156.
by sathackr 8y ago
We have more than two classes. Ask anyone "convicted" of a felony. "Accused" of a mental disorder. I put the scare quotes because most convictions are plea bargains that the accused are bullied into by prosecutors and po
157.
by sathackr 8y ago
IANAL, which should be evident, but.. The lower courts already felt the fine was excessive, but declined to rule so because they felt they were not subject to the 8th amendment. The Supreme Court ruled that they were in fact subject to the
158.
by sathackr 8y ago
I wasn't aiming for absolute technical accuracy and don't think it was expected. I'm well aware of the specific technical limitations related to age, time living in the US, and citizenship requirements. I'll not argue as
159.
by sathackr 8y ago
Even including recent events, I think the actual judicial track record of the Supreme Court proves its legitimacy. These people put huge amounts of research, thought, and reasoning into their decision. Every single person will have some sor
160.
by sathackr 8y ago
It's a welcome check on the Executive and Legislative branches. Anyone can become President, and anyone can become a lawmaker. It takes a lifetime of respect to earn a seat on the Supreme Court bench.
161.
by sathackr 8y ago
what default(included in OS) ping utility tries to reverse-lookup an address before pinging, and hangs if it can't. I've never observed this in any version of Windows nor Linux.
162.
by sathackr 8y ago
Needs (2013)
163.
Vermont tested and found FCC cellular broadband maps wildly inaccurate(digital.vpr.net)
1 points by sathackr 8y ago|0 comments
164.
Trend micro: Authentication non-existent in cranes and construction equipment(trendmicro.com)
3 points by sathackr 8y ago|0 comments
165.
by sathackr 8y ago
Not quite. It depends on what you are charged with. In a case of say, possession of stolen information, the laws of possession applied to contraband such as drugs would likely apply. Since the information wouldn't be in your actual pos
166.
by sathackr 8y ago
The issue arises when the knowledge of the password itself is incriminating. The 5th amendment prohibits forced self incrimination. Forcing a suspect to divulge information that is directly incriminating will not stand constitutional review
167.
by sathackr 8y ago
Obligatory https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5pidokakU4I (Axis of Awesome, Four Chord Song)
168.
by sathackr 8y ago
So I can't view the site in a mobile browser without rotating to portrait "please rotate your device", and when I force desktop browser, I can't zoom. Why do sites do things like this?
169.
by sathackr 8y ago
It comes up at least 95% of the time when discussing statistical analysis.
170.
by sathackr 8y ago
I think the problem with the "West" and Africa, is that we view Africa as mostly a single unit, and not the individual countries that make up the continent. From a westerners prospective, African countries have a huge corruption i
171.
by sathackr 8y ago
> dutifully sign up for the monitoring offered and then the monitoring company gets breached. I don't give any real info besides my first name to any site that doesn't have a legitimate reason to need it. If they force me to co
172.
by sathackr 8y ago
1. About 6 months https://www.google.com/search?q=insight+launch+date&oq=insig... 2. Out of ~50 missions, about 20 have failed. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_missions_to_Mars 3. About 8 s
173.
by sathackr 8y ago
Yes...will fix
174.
by sathackr 8y ago
You're not an antenna, you're a reflector. Just like you are a reflector for RFR at much greater power levels and much higher frequencies (light), yet only the highest energy ones(UV and above) cause cancer, and that is because th
175.
by sathackr 8y ago
Or that the rats, who were exposed to lower amounts of RF, were the ones that developed cancer attributable to the RF, but mice, who were exposed to higher levels of RF, did not show a statistically significant increase.
176.
by sathackr 8y ago
Here we go again. "The RFR exposure was intermittent, 10 minutes on and 10 minutes off, totaling about nine hours each day. RFR levels ranged from 1.5 to 6 watts per kilogram in rats, and 2.5 to 10 watts per kilogram in mice." Eve
177.
by sathackr 8y ago
I think the point, or at least a parallel point, is that if we have the technology to terraform Mars, then we likely have the technology to terraform earth back to a more habitable environment. Eventually the situation will be come obvious
178.
by sathackr 8y ago
A valid point that I thought you might have meant after re-reading your post a couple of times. Sorry for the quick-fire snark.
179.
by sathackr 8y ago
You are correct. 24-19 = 5 bits. 2^5 = 32
180.
by sathackr 8y ago
And if everyone advertised /24s instead of larger aggregate networks, routers would have to store about 12 million routes. Better yet, why not just advertise a /32 for every IP address? Most routers would crash and the internet wo

More ›