sathackr

21 ms·

181.
by sathackr 8y ago
Pre-arrest probable cause in the current judicial system is a joke. Search warrant requests rarely get denied, often the approving Judge isn't even capable of understanding the probable cause argument in the warrant (particularly in ca
182.
by sathackr 8y ago
Recursive law-breaking. Using the scanner while breaking the law is breaking the law, so by breaking the law while using the scanner, you're also breaking the law...while using the scanner. Kinda like using a gun in the commission of a
183.
by sathackr 8y ago
About the best commonly available setup is a carbon filter and reverse osmosis. Something like [1], but Some things are still going to get through though [2] [1] https://www.amazon.com/HiKiNS-Filtration-RO-125G-Efficiency-..
184.
by sathackr 8y ago
From the article: > "...hospital doesn’t shut down the Epic system during the fall time change. But she’s come to expect that the vitals she enters into the system from 1 a.m. to 2 a.m. will be deleted when the clock falls back to 1
185.
by sathackr 8y ago
So the signs are there so that the police have probable cause to stop someone that they otherwise wouldn't have probable cause to stop. Does anyone else see a problem with making otherwise perfectly legal and safe behavior(turning on t
186.
by sathackr 8y ago
I wouldn't buy it. It's been modified in a way that makes it very difficult for someone to find a person willing and capable of doing maintenance on it. If something in a system he retrofitted breaks, he will just about be the onl
187.
by sathackr 8y ago
> It's not that bloody hard to run your business without creating a hazard to the public. I don't care if your revenue is a million, or a billion dollars a year. Get it right, and don't hurt people. You mean make everythin
188.
by sathackr 8y ago
Not to mention completely destroying any trade value on the vehicle. Still pretty interesting though.
189.
Tesla Autopilot retrofit on a classic P85 (2016)(skie.net)
134 points by sathackr 8y ago|165 comments
190.
by sathackr 8y ago
Dumping water in the middle of a street in freezing weather is different than your first post in which in near freezing weather, soapy water ran out into the street due to floor cleaning. Regardless, I can't subscribe to that line of
191.
by sathackr 8y ago
I generally watch where I'm walking, particularly on highly inclined streets, and would recognize a soapy water covered slope and know that it might be slippery. Are you saying they should have put up a sign to advise you that the stre
192.
by sathackr 8y ago
There is a saying "If someone can make it, someone can break it" This applies to physical security also. There are way too many attack vectors for you to plug every possible hole. 20 years ago do you think anyone was considering t
193.
by sathackr 8y ago
Indeed. Quite the opposite. When working with multiple layers of systems that will eventually have vulnerabilities discovering, you must design your environment to remain secure regardless. The chances of someone infiltrating a properly des
194.
by sathackr 8y ago
As opposed to Microsoft ramming updates down your throat whether you like them or not, and whether they break things or not? The lock on your house door is 'opt-in'. If you don't lock it and someone steals something, is it th
195.
by sathackr 8y ago
Yep. They have serious regression issues. Sometimes things that are fixed get broken again, and updates often break other things. Other vendors have similar issues, so it's not just a Mikrotik problem, but while with other vendors it&#
196.
by sathackr 8y ago
Vulnerabilities are almost unavoidable. Leaving a management port on a router open to the entire internet is a very bad practice. Would you leave an RDP port open to the world? If you require remote access, at least restrict it to known man
197.
by sathackr 8y ago
I exclusively use the web interface and haven't seen this after thousands of upgrades. Upload the package to the router(make sure it completes) Reboot the router. Upgrade the bios "Routerboard firmware" Reboot the router. And
198.
by sathackr 8y ago
I don't see it any more cumbersome than Juniper, Cisco, or any other enterprise hardware manufacturer(not saying that Mikrotik is enterprise hardware...) I manage several networks totaling 500+ Mikrotik routers. Once or twice I have r
199.
by sathackr 8y ago
It means that the angle of descent of the capsule was much greater, so they encountered thicker atmosphere quicker than ideal, causing greater decelleration forces on the capsule than they would normally experience.
200.
by sathackr 8y ago
But not without a building permit and not without setback requirements.
201.
by sathackr 8y ago
If it were only that simple. Now that Google knows, who else can find out? Someone Google trusts? Someone that pays Google enough money? Lets sell your browsing data to whoever wants to buy it. What kind of risks would that create for you
202.
by sathackr 8y ago
Dictatorships are fine when the dictator is wise and benevolent and acts in the best interest of his/her people. When they start acting in their own best interest is when it becomes a problem. We're just at the beginning of the no
203.
by sathackr 8y ago
I really wanted them to work. I've tried to get their attention before and it winds up being a constant loop with Support. The B11s work good enough that it's not worth my time to chase the last couple hundred Mb/s. I just ga
204.
by sathackr 8y ago
I know of a few WISPs that have real network engineers behind their systems and have built reliable networks. One of them has several thousand users and multi-gigabit services. People are jumping every day from cable to them for both speed
205.
by sathackr 8y ago
How has your Mimosa gear worked out? I tested some B5s and they choked when you got them near even a tiny bit of interference. The B11s we have won't even hit MCS9 on a 1.5 mile link. I hear people swear by them, but in my testing, Air
206.
by sathackr 8y ago
Goodbye Chrome. I dumped Microsoft when they tried to shove Windows 10 down my throat. I use them only when I have to now. It's now Firefox for me.
207.
by sathackr 8y ago
If I go to Disney World, and, being a curious person, see something interesting and wander into an unmarked restricted area while checking it out. Have I committed a crime? There were no doors, no locks, no signs to tell me that this area w
208.
by sathackr 8y ago
A Karst[1] geology usually consists of water-soluble rocks and sediment. Over time, water dissolves the rock and creates new passage ways, both above and under-ground. Sometimes this can be affected by human activities(such as mining, as ha
209.
by sathackr 8y ago
I had a similar device branded as a "Disney Sound Source" https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Covox_Speech_Thing
210.
by sathackr 8y ago
Recirculating the water wouldn't be considered consuming. They do have flat plate heat exchangers, commonly used on boats and either in direct contact with the water, or bonded to the hull, that have a closed loop cooling system to con

More ›