ssl-3

43 ms·

691.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Sure. But only one of these groups is responsible for supplying actual-fucking-hardware to the group that simply uses it. And sometimes, that group consists of errant fucking nimrods.
692.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
The spec is good. Spec-compliant devices tolerate idiot users extremely well. The implementers of the spec are sometimes errant nimrods, though. Errant nimrods can bring a bad time to any party they decide to be involved in. This can be
693.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
If the devices at each end of the cable are built to spec, and the cable itself is also built to spec, and nothing is damaged, then: USB-C is always ambidextrous. The spec works fine. It really does. It is complete and functional in its
694.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
I think RNDIS started as a built-in with XP, and there's MSFT-supplied drivers (now hosted at archive.org) that cover the win9x era. Someone wrote about that here: https://thp.io/2023/rpizero-usb-win98.html . A
695.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Mapping around defects in RAM has been a viable thing for a really long time. I remember reading about it in Linux contexts decades ago, and these days it's something that Windows does automatically. When can I expect this flood of che
696.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
That's a problem for the bridge device to sort out, not the hardwired ethernet gear that it connects. Pre-made wireless bridges generally have web interfaces (and/or dreadful phone apps) to get them set up and chatting the right w
697.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
It was, quite simply, a very different time. This stuff was designed in the nineteen eighties. Old 10base-T ethernet used one pair of wires for transmit, and another pair of wires for receive (and the other 2 pairs? they did nothing at al
698.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
USB ethernet and tethering on Android is certainly one way. Keeping the phone powered can present interesting opportunities, but it works well. There's also other ways. Like USB tethering. Plug the computer into the Android phone wit
699.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Playable in-browser here for those who wish to skip directly to the chase: https://archive.org/details/Lanlok
700.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
I don't see why the operating systems have to be different. One should be able to run a GUI on a "server," if they choose to do so. It's not arduous; here in 2026, servers are allowed to have GPUs. It's really OK.
701.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Fantastic stuff. I poked around on Google and found a brief write-up and some photos of those cannons: https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=89707 (Also fantastic in an old-web way: It includes a page hit counter. It currently sh
702.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
I think that you're just asking for printers that are strictly offline -- and by "offline," I mean: They don't connect to any mothership, ever, nor do they have any facility by which to do so. There's a ton of prin
703.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Is crude-by-rail worse for people than crude-by-pipeline? Either way, our current methods of doing modern human things require crude oil to get from A to B eventually...somehow. And the pathway this takes isn't necessarily one that is
704.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
I replied to you before I saw your edit. Time is funny that way sometimes. Cheers. :)
705.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Does this mean that we should shoot holes in it like cowboys to relieve pressure, or does that instead mean that we should not shoot holes in it like cowboys to relieve pressure? (Because, I mean: If this thing is as sketchy as it is made
706.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
The houses were there before the tank-in-question showed up. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48254291
707.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
I think that's what they're suggesting, as well. However: In this instance, the residential units were present before the plant was. I covered the apparent timeline some here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?i
708.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
I can't link to it directly because Historic Aerials[1] hates direct links, but for those following along at home: The address of the leak seems to be 12122 Western Ave, Garden Grove, CA. The leak itself seems to be centered around a
709.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
You certainly can design or build it yourself, but you don't have to. There's an absolute fuckton of new, offline 3D printers for sale in the world. If disconnected operation is the goal, then finding a disconnected printer to bu
710.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
We should. And not just cars related to law enforcement, nor also the cars of public officials who give cops their marching orders and enact laws, nor also the judges who enforce these laws. Instead, let's just be indiscriminate and d
711.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
That's a really good question. I hope I'm able to answer it. The closer multiple sources of video can come to showing up at exactly the right time, in lockstep with eachother, the less need there is for buffers at any step. When
712.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
> The game of semantics isn't going to get you far. You could equally say that scalpers buy same wholesale tickets that you and I do. The words "retail" and "wholesale" are useful to illustrate the market dynamic
713.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
>> And unlike a manufacturer like Proctor & Gamble (with zero or very limited direct-to-consumer sales), the combination of venue, artist, and ticket broker (eg Ticketmaster) is already equipped to handle direct consumer sales. Th
714.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
> Then skip the resale to specific persons, ask for each participant's name at purchase time like for airplane tickets. Problem solved. Awesome. Let's just add the frictions of flying to the concert-going experience. That&#x27
715.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
If I can sell a ticket to a specific person, then I can also set my own price for that ticket. The platform doesn't need to support it, not do the rules and laws. It's very straightforward: The buyer either meets my terms or there
716.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
That's one problem. I can think of many other instances of other problems. If you cannot do so, then you aren't really following along very well.
717.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
This utopia wherein everyone is completely law-abiding and eager to follow every rule does not exist.
718.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
Jesus. So mom1 now has two phones, just in case she gets sick and can't take the kids to the party. I stopped reading after that. I'm not sorry.
719.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
> Kids aren't important when you're trying to make everyone's lives worse, indeed. Understood it the first time, thanks: Kids aren't important. Their feelings might not even be real; and even if they are real, then
720.
by ssl-3 5mo ago
The UK has done amazingly well at removing short guns from society. It was perhaps erroneous of me to include that. But do you really think that selling/having illicitly overpriced concert tickets will have the same domestic ire as il

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