ssl-3

21 ms·

391.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
So... When people expect to be harmed because they've been harmed before, then it's perfectly OK when they get harmed again. Neato.
392.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
The 5h limit is gone (for now). It does not presently need to be chased. :) For the automated checking of other stuff: It was a one-shot prompt to get Codex clank up some Python that returns remaining usage, next reset time/date, an
393.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Are Codex users even a drop in the bucket of overall use? I mean, it's a pretty specific way to interact with the bot. Codex usage is clearly common enough to have entered the vernacular of folks here on HN. But we aren't everyon
394.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
It wouldn't work. The lack of USB would be part of the connector-free plan.
395.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
> But Windows itself already does that. So once an person is victimized in this way, it becomes a free-for-all where future transgressions cease to matter?
396.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Oh, it's worse than that. A USB attack-widget isn't limited to just one VID:PID pair. It can present itself as as hub with as many VID:PIDs behind it as is useful. (This isn't new or exotic functionality; the very first USB
397.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Some Logitech mouse switches have been known to fail in normal use. At least one person has put together a good overview of what they think is happening: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v5BhECVlKJA (details in video descr
398.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Time server can be specified with DHCP, if you want. Options 4 [deprecated, but that doesn't matter] and 42. No idea if that helps with your particular devices; they are, of course, free to ignore those fields.
399.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
What are the details of that treatment? As I write this, there are all kinds of TP-Link routers, mesh nodes, and cameras (oh my!) in stock at a nearby Wal-Mart, with pickup promised within a few hours from now.
400.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
They had it solved once, didn't they? IIRC, the Macintoshes of yore lacked eject buttons for things like floppy disks and CDs, and used software mechanisms to prevent premature removal.
401.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
All Xbox consoles can play audio CDs. (Later ones need software added to do that, but that software is free.) Playstations after the PS3, though: Not so much. (Sony lost track of their "It Only Does Everything" schtick[1] somew
402.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
It's been over 20 years, and Bluetooth audio still usually sounds bad, still evades troubleshooting when it is working suboptimally, and increasingly drops out in some areas as interference increases. I've never had any of those i
403.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
I remember reading about drives/players that wouldn't read CD-R, but I've never encountered one in the wild. Anecdotally, every time I've tried: A burned CD that works well with one reader works with all others. It was
404.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
It doesn't mean anything other than that they're all products of Bosch. That doesn't mean that they're all the same; but it doesn't mean that any of them are different, either. If I had to guess, then I'd guess
405.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
You mean the guy that fostered some of the best online communities that were full of people who do awesome things with a world of mechanical things at an advance level, and getting along great? The one who then took that amazing spectacle a
406.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Gaming on a phone is definitely not for me. I've been using PCs for several decades; it's possible that mobile gaming will never be my jam. But I can accept that I'm not everyone. I suspect that we'll have whole generat
407.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
It's jargon. A choocher is a thing that chooches; it's a machine that accomplishes things . Like a steam locomotive, chooching along and doing real work as it goes. Skookum is a term borrowed from Chinook that means things like
408.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Oh noes!
409.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Remember Meraki?
410.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
They compete for finite dollars, too. There was a time when regular families had desktop computers at home. The marketing was intense, the machines were expensive, and the sales numbers were real. The PC was the gateway to all of the spoi
411.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
The 3dfx Voodoo1 was very mainstream (and market-defining, even). It predates the N64.
412.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
With something like 400,000 employees and 400 locations, Bosch has fingers in all kinds of markets. They invented the O2 sensor that lead to electronic fuel injected engines being awesome, and they still produce huge numbers of OE automotiv
413.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Perhaps so, but they were clueless: The PSP was so easy to mod and run pirated games and emulators with that I'm not sure if I've ever tried to run a UMD in the one I have.
414.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Which part of "send a giant box of stuff to the US using regular shipping channels and pay whatever duties and/or tariffs are due, sort it out into individual destinations once it gets there, and then deliver with USPS at regular
415.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
I used your demo. It does not do what you say that it does. I opened a tab and signed in as "username". Then I opened another tab and signed in as "username" there, too. Thus a shared chat exists with two users named &q
416.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Seems to work well, at least between my Linux desktop and my wifi-connected Android phone; both showed up without any hassle, and sending files each way was boring in the best of ways. It also supports something it calls "Private Room,
417.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
It is, though: https://guidelines.euipo.europa.eu/2319054/2227105/trade-mar...
418.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
I think I tested the combined command locally once (not with 911) and it worked. But that was 30-ish years ago and I might be misremembering. :) Separating the commands and adding some (even small) delay would add a good amount of certain
419.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
Power consumption per unit of work keeps going down, too. Our pocket supercomputers are astoundingly efficient compared to what it used to take to get the same work done at relatable points in the past. We'll get there. Before we get
420.
by ssl-3 3mo ago
I hate every part of the concept of testing cables to find ones that work for [insert purpose]. But I love the liberty to use inexpensive not-quite-universal cables with great freedom more than I hate the former. So since I need a bunch of

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