sliken

50 ms·

781.
by sliken 4y ago
Yes, those with pure random passwords are safe. What percent of LastPass users do you think use a very hard to remember completely random 12+ character password? Personally I use either VaultWardens random password generator, or some varia
782.
by sliken 4y ago
Umm, not sure you understand. Yes AES256 is good, if you have a great password. However if you take 1M users, as them to set a 12 character password with A-Z, a-z, and at least one digit you'll find an astounding lack of entropy. I b
783.
by sliken 4y ago
Sure, but it's 100% encrypted, not some silly case where things like URLs are in plaintext.
784.
by sliken 4y ago
Each unique Bitwarden account has an encryption key derived from your Master Password, according to the methods defined in Encryption. This encryption key is used to encrypt all Vault data. From: https://bitwarden.com/help&#
785.
by sliken 4y ago
So they can maximally inconvenience the non-customers. Things like, "oh, you waited for 2 hours and are about to miss your plane? Please back up so our special customer can jump the line". Cost optimization can turn anything to
786.
by sliken 4y ago
You mean like a RPi 4 with one of the RPi touchscreens?
787.
by sliken 4y ago
Knipex are awesome, a good example of quality resulting in a tool that lasts much longer than the cheap tools and causing much less damage to the nuts you are working on.
788.
by sliken 4y ago
However I got a harbor freight pneumatic nail gun, oiled it before use, and every night before putting it away. It almost lasted the building of an 80 foot fence, almost. Funny enough I did buy some jack stands that looked good, and we rec
789.
by sliken 4y ago
Sure, an unused $300 milwaukee cordless is a waste, definitely don't buy something like that before you need it. Especially since there's quite a few choices available. However a 6 piece Wera screwdriver set is $30-35 and easily
790.
by sliken 4y ago
Indeed. I hate cheap tools, and they can damage not just themselves, but whatever you are working on. Last thing I want to do is round an allen, strip a screw, or round a nut because a tool can't be bothered to be the right shape and
791.
by sliken 4y ago
I did see a recent post about helping ChatGPT escape it's limitations and had it like a obscure tweet, and it did.
792.
by sliken 4y ago
Glad it's worked for you. I don't think I've had anything that conflicts with your experiences. I didn't mean to imply a degraded hardware RAID wouldn't mount, I think that's a BTRFS RAID5 issue. Generally I
793.
by sliken 4y ago
Generally every recommendation I've heard is don't use hardware RAID. Some of the problems: * RAID cards usually have under powered CPUs, and can easily be a bottleneck. Often the best performance with a RAID card is with the RAI
794.
by sliken 4y ago
Did you lose data?
795.
by sliken 4y ago
Heh, well making your product worse for more revenue seems pretty warped, and increases the risk of lost market share. Even more warped is having 2 of your engineers join the Debian technical committee and use the bylaws to force a vote be
796.
by sliken 4y ago
In both cases you need traction and tire wear to slow down. The tires don't care if it's brake pads getting hot or batteries being charged to accomplish it.
797.
by sliken 4y ago
Which tires did you switch to?
798.
by sliken 4y ago
Depends on the car, the Tesla default setting is not use brakes when you life the throttle or use regeneration when you hit the brake. This lets you control how you slow down, which makes it easier to be nearly 100% regenerated.
799.
by sliken 4y ago
Sure, it helps. However not only are EVs heavier, but there's a significant incentive to use narrow tires (for the weight) to increase efficiency and range. As a result, while not skidding, it's easy to accelerate, brake, or dece
800.
by sliken 4y ago
I saw an Armbian release for a similar RK3588 sbc, hopefully that image works and had a mainline kernel.
801.
by sliken 4y ago
Yeah, sure, but it's frustrating. Sure casual users who won't saturate the network get fast offloaded performance. However more aggressive users will end up enabling more complicated firewall rules, QoS, buffer bloat mitigation,
802.
by sliken 4y ago
Or a Redhat plan to generate more consulting/support income. Ever wonder why Oracle products were so hard to install/maintain?
803.
by sliken 4y ago
Apparently I225 went through 2-3 revisions, and the "b3" is supposedly ok. But the newer $200 PCs are now coming with the I226, which it's claimed is much better.
804.
by sliken 4y ago
Heh, it came with FriendlyElec, I just used it long enough to make sure the hardware was working and stable. I always reinstall Linux from something trusthworthy upon receipt. However all the NanoPi images are pinned to the same 5.10.x ker
805.
by sliken 4y ago
Maybe a DRM takedown?
806.
by sliken 4y ago
Seems like MikroTik and Ubiquiti haven't been particularly good on documenting how their routers work, what each process does, and how to debug/verify what they are doing. I've been particularly worried about Ubiquiti, since
807.
by sliken 4y ago
We picked Rocky Linux because it was the first to get full support from Mellanox/Nvidia.
808.
by sliken 4y ago
Follow the Ukraine model, when out numbered 10-1 attack supply lines and attack artillery with drones or HMMRS.
809.
by sliken 4y ago
Well potential energy is turned into kinetic energy, which heats up the asteroid. Any water, or gas inside could well result in an explosion. Things like turning night into day release a fair bit of radiation, like light. The Tunguska even
810.
by sliken 4y ago
Sure, but the simulation doesn't include secondary effects like no photosynthesis for a few years.

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