setq

19 ms·

151.
by setq 10y ago
The recruitment process is ridiculous. If you can get through the Google gates, you can get a close enough salary with equity if that's your sort of thing and start in a week. And you'll end up working somewhere that your voice co
152.
by setq 10y ago
This why I do anything nefarious on Tesco free Wi-Fi!
153.
by setq 10y ago
Is there a tl;dw (too long didn't watch)? 12 minutes can probably be combined into a few bullet points which is far closer to my attention span.
154.
by setq 10y ago
Only on mobile devices usually. I had to opt out to look at the thinkpad wiki so you can see how well that works.
155.
by setq 10y ago
I think it's a cross between both depending on what suits the current audience.
156.
by setq 10y ago
Unsurprisingly they forgot politicians in the list of people who aren't qualified to hold secrets.
157.
by setq 10y ago
Stick the reply on pastebin with a note explaining how it doesn't stop pedophiles and terrorists, explain how it protects incumbent pedophiles in the political class as per pizzagate, then post it on reddit, 4chan and to the opposition
158.
by setq 10y ago
Signed but I suspect this will be treated with as much contempt as other petitions have. I think the best way of handling this is to have a private code of ethics in the IT industry in the UK. If you are involved in any collection infrastru
159.
by setq 10y ago
That was the lesson learned. Also that you should store everything in easy to access formats.
160.
by setq 10y ago
On the basis that the grander the announcement, the greater the motivation to break it, I reckon about 20 minutes.
161.
by setq 10y ago
This. I get $150 credit with my MSDN account but it never gets used because paying for AWS is a better deal than dealing with Azure. Azure feels like Microsoft wrote it. Clunky, slow and unreliable.
162.
by setq 10y ago
It does indeed. However not as much as processing a signal may do. I'll extrapolate further. I worked indirectly with satellite systems back in the late 1990s. You've got two ways of handling satellite data: 1. Uplink/downlin
163.
by setq 10y ago
It's still EM radiation. Takes the same amount of time to propagate between two points in a vacuum. Line of sight optical in space is going to be very difficult. Even relativistic effects need to be considered at very high frequencies
164.
by setq 10y ago
packet amateur radio
165.
by setq 10y ago
I don't know how they're going to get 25/35ms hops. If they're using low orbits to reduce latency, the surface coverage is going to be lower so they're going to have to mesh them in some way to span large areas. Tha
166.
by setq 10y ago
Definitely! I was burned by this and Motorola before as well here in the UK. The official repairers are just about as awful as you can get. Half the screen stopped working after a month. The official repairer cocked up the handset further a
167.
by setq 10y ago
Recommended too. For one-offs you can entirely forgo the PCB design if you so desire as well and just use the PCB stock and rats nest it. One of my creations: http://imgur.com/mcS79lU - fugly but very robust, functional, fr
168.
by setq 10y ago
All these things are just different worlds. I'm the same when it comes to medicine or tree surgery or a multitude of different things. I have no idea how a security guard even works! On this subject though, I did EE in the past and now
169.
by setq 10y ago
As an anecdote, I've never used DKIM or even SPF and have no delivery problems from my domain.
170.
by setq 10y ago
Any product which relies on knowing someone at the company or a good lawyer should be marked instantly as suspect! :)
171.
by setq 10y ago
Bitlocker is quite specific but tailored to where everything already is. None of my children or my wife are OSX fans. I can't find a better cross platform solution if I'm honest - if there was one I'd be there. TrueCrypt was
172.
by setq 10y ago
Some interesting ideas but I've got to ask: What if the ABI breaks, the CPU architecture changes or the project gives up at some point in the future? Ergo, I prefer to leave just the data. The data is hard enough on its own: http:&#x2
173.
by setq 10y ago
Contacting Google support, unless you're an Apps customer which I wasn't, is a complete waste of time. Unless you can, to quote a colleague, piss through the eye of a needle, when it comes to the security questions and details the
174.
by setq 10y ago
I really like the idea of Camlistore. But I really want something my family could actually handle if the worst came to the worst and that just happens to be bitlocker encrypted NTFS. Plug the stick in, plonk in a password and you have all m
175.
by setq 10y ago
Yes that 6 months window I decided is ok for me. It might not be for you. If my house burns down, my car burns down and I end up in hospital, losing 6 months of data potentially isn't a major issue. If you make it a conscious scheduled
176.
by setq 10y ago
Good points there. I tend to delete lots of things people might keep. I keep my inbox empty as well. Life is easier that way rather than deferring all the storage decisions later.
177.
by setq 10y ago
This is usually a difficult problem. Then I divided everything I have data-wise into two buckets: stuff I can't afford to lose, stuff I can. It's now simple. Also I mandate that 'everything is a file'. Turns out the form
178.
by setq 10y ago
The parent poster is correct and it's a good assertion. I'm doing the same thing, even though I'm using Windows as a base operating system, primarily for convenience at this point in time. Email is very portable if you keep i
179.
by setq 10y ago
Agree entirely. I considered forming a startup that did this after the fact.
180.
by setq 10y ago
I'm talking about Lightning as in the Mozilla calendar. I don't use a smartphone any more. Google takeout isn't or at least wasn't comprehensive at the time. There are other lock in items. Also it takes time and effort m

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