stordoff

16 ms·

121.
by stordoff 5y ago
Video of the debate: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h5cXXE3jlpc
122.
by stordoff 5y ago
> most startling was Intel iGPU drivers not installing On which version? I'm running Server 2016 (Datacenter) with an Intel iGPU, and I don't recall having to do anything special to get it working.
123.
by stordoff 5y ago
It just draws a very small circle for me. The only part that seems suspect is the casualties estimate: > Estimated fatalities: 6,010 > Estimated injuries: 8,060 > In any given 24-hour period, there are on average 28,743 people in t
124.
by stordoff 5y ago
In narrow circumstances, I can see how receiving legal advice may be a factor. For instance, theft in England and Wales must be dishonestly done, and s.2(1)(a) of the Theft Act[1] states that: > A person's appropriation of property
125.
by stordoff 5y ago
What about games installed from disc? No account has purchased the game in that scenario.
126.
by stordoff 5y ago
"The choice is up to you. Will you live your life in a way that’s enjoyable and worth living? Or will you drag out the most mundane and ordinary day of your life and hope that you’ll die some day? [snip a few paragraphs] Kenji.click is
127.
by stordoff 5y ago
> The main reason to legitimately jailbreak a PS4 back in the day was to get back the Linux functionality Sony took away from its users That was the PS3, through the OtherOS feature[1]. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#
128.
by stordoff 5y ago
In principle, the UK's upper House acts as a house of scrutiny, both in that members can be appointed for having expertise in a particular area and because, as life appointees, they are not beholden to fickle political whims. The Parli
129.
by stordoff 5y ago
You're close to describing the England and Wales system. Cautions and convictions are generally considered 'spent' after a certain amount of time (immediately or a few months/years, depending on the offence and punishmen
130.
by stordoff 5y ago
I still get a _little_ annoyed at myself for not keeping at least some of the ~60BTC I mined in April-June 2011 (early enough that I have Mt. Gox support emails answered by Mark Karpeles). I basically come to the conclusion that it was goin
131.
by stordoff 5y ago
Drawing an elephant: https://i.stack.imgur.com/tOU5r.gif Taken from this StackExchange post: https://mathematica.stackexchange.com/questions/171755/how-c...
132.
by stordoff 5y ago
> When Karpov's team sent him a blueberry yogurt during a game without any request for one by Karpov, the Korchnoi team protested, claiming it could be some kind of code. They later said this was intended as a parody of earlier prot
133.
by stordoff 5y ago
It was out of print, but it was reissued by Rutgers University Press Classics in 2018. The foreward was written by Isaac Asimov. https://www.rutgersuniversitypress.org/ignition/978081359583...
134.
by stordoff 5y ago
$1 is probably a peppercorn payment[1]. A contract for 0€ may well fail to be a valid contract due to a lack of consideration - both sides must offer something of value to the other for a contract to be binding. It's possible that the
135.
by stordoff 5y ago
> It is strange, but I have seen in novel court cases where cases in other countries are used as an example. AIUI, it's relatively common in common law jurisdictions as a form of persuasive precedent[1] (I'm most familiar with
136.
by stordoff 5y ago
My school's domain admin password was 'school' (later changed to the school's name with O->0 substitution). It's marginally better than their VNC password though, which was 'vnc' (VNC Server was install
137.
by stordoff 5y ago
It seems to be a quote, or a variation on a quote, from Martin Lomasney: > Lomasney once advised a young follower, "Don't write when you can talk; don't talk when you can nod your head."[1] The West End Museum[2] attr
138.
by stordoff 5y ago
I've seen it happen once or twice in Chrome. IIRC, it was when an overlay element (newsletter or paywall prompt) was removed, but an invisible <div> that blocked scrolling was left behind (it would usually be removed when the pro
139.
by stordoff 5y ago
Up and Down scroll the page up and down for me (1920x1080 screen with 125% scaling), which makes attempting to play difficult.
140.
by stordoff 5y ago
IUs are used in the UK - my prescription is given as "Colecalciferol 800unit capsules" and many supplements list it. Some only list the μg value though.
141.
by stordoff 5y ago
I wonder if the argument will become what is the contact - essentially, is it specific transfers as implemented by the smart contract, or is it to be bound by the smart contract, even if these transfers weren't in the contemplation of
142.
by stordoff 5y ago
"In some parts of the world" is an important part of that claim, and even if common, it may not be legal[1]. For instance, consider the requirements in the UK: > Most convictions or cautions then become 'spent' after
143.
by stordoff 5y ago
I've no idea how often it is done with the intent to end life, but doctors are legally allowed to give doses of medication that may hasten death, providing their intention is only to relieve pain and suffering - https://en.w
144.
by stordoff 5y ago
> everyone I’ve asked who has a SH3 says that they’re not affected by this and the endpoint doesn’t return the IP address What does it return in modem only mode? I've verified that <hubip>/snmpGet?oid=1.3.6.1.4.1.4115.1.2
145.
by stordoff 5y ago
Comments at /r/netsec[1] suggest yes, but I haven't verified this: > Just tried it on my device in modem-mode and it does indeed still expose the snmpGet endpoint. As suggested above, i've firewalled all traffic to 19
146.
by stordoff 5y ago
I haven't tried it myself, but this chain of comments at /r/netsec[1] suggests it doesn't help: > I'm guessing a workaround is to use a 3rd party router and block traffic to 192.168.100.1 which is the IP of the m
147.
by stordoff 5y ago
It's usually known as a full blood count (FBC) in the UK: > Full blood count (FBC): This is a test to check the types and numbers of cells in your blood, including red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets. This can help give
148.
by stordoff 5y ago
One suggested explanation for the first point I've seen is that it was to limit damage to the surrounding areas in case of an uncontrolled collapse. I don't recall any evidence being presented for this claim though, and it doesn&#
149.
by stordoff 5y ago
That reminds me of some dodgy locks I encountered at university. There was a gap between the door and the frame, and if you slid a knife down here, it would unlock the door (one of our tutors informed us of this, oddly enough). This was fix
150.
by stordoff 5y ago
Covid-19 symptoms coming in two waves is something I've heard from a few people, and anecdotally fits my experience - generic symptoms (body aches, fatigue, fever) cleared up, then about a day later my blood oxygen levels dropped sharp

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