subway

10 ms·

31.
by subway 7y ago
I'd personally consider the whole concept of a vitality curve to be rather fucked up. It's been all but abandoned by the biggest names behind it (GE, MS).
32.
by subway 7y ago
> Some of these facilities have thousands of employees. A few hundred firings in a year seems, at a glance, plausible. The article mentions these numbers are for a specific warehouse, and provides the total number of employees at that w
33.
by subway 7y ago
If you use that word again, we'll have to ask you to leave. They're water pipes .
34.
by subway 7y ago
On the bright side, room based deployments can also happen with open standards like H.323 and SIP. https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/categories/200110033-H-323-...
35.
by subway 7y ago
s/for extra value//
36.
by subway 7y ago
It's very different when the trigger is locally a not-so-great guess followed by shipping the audio to a remote service that can make a slightly more informed guess.
37.
by subway 7y ago
Since the start of 2018 those numbers have gone down quite a bit, mostly due to the shake out of "dollar gate", leading to some of the popular local tournaments no longer reporting results to the IFPA. Despite the local rankings d
38.
by subway 7y ago
Security cameras often explicitly lack audio because of these laws. The other devices you mentioned all have primary functionality that doesn't depend of recording nearby audio arbitrarily. The possible exception is Siri and Google&#x2
39.
by subway 7y ago
Imagine how long the devices would stay on the market if owners started being held liable for what the device does. I'm not suggesting the device be made illegal, but I do think a ton of common applications should be... and without t
40.
by subway 7y ago
The telephone is only relevant in some jurisdictions. For instance in Illlinois (an all-party state), you cannot record a private conversation . There's no mention of a phone or telecoms, and you should expect to get sued if you'
41.
by subway 7y ago
> which makes smart speakers basically impossible to exist. Then perhaps in their current form, they shouldn't exist. It's already illegal to record people without their consent in many states. We shouldn't give up this ri
42.
by subway 7y ago
You can be right about something without bringing it up every chance you get, despite it only having a vague relation to any topic being discussed.
43.
by subway 7y ago
The history of Stern is a little crazy. Sam Stern founded Stern Electronics with the assets from Chicago Coin and Seeburg. Seeburg had previously owned Williams, but spun it off into its own company when Seeburg went bust. Sam Stern had man
44.
by subway 7y ago
Chicago has nothing on Seattle (OK, except for a manufacturer, and the Sharpe brothers promoting pinball). Monday Night Pinball in Seattle now has 26 teams with 10 players each, plus a massive pool of substitute players. We've grown
45.
by subway 8y ago
The bigger issue with public wifi is even actually finding your bank's server in the first place. HSTS largely saves the day here, but is far from universal. If any non TLS requests are in the request chain, and you don't have an
46.
by subway 8y ago
This paper doesn't mention anything about TPM. It mentions TEE (TrustZone, really) and SGX. TPM is effectively a smart card hanging off a system bus, usually on a separate package. SGX and TrustZone are CPU features enabling a "se
47.
by subway 8y ago
Even creating an app, the hoops are non-trivial. Due to the scope required (gmail.send), app verification and approval is required. I've been toying with writing a credential helper to obtain the oauth bearer token, but Authen::SASL::X
48.
by subway 8y ago
Huh? The magic password is the token. The "scoping" options are just a label (I suppose this might have recently changed), mostly targeting folks who are looking at using legacy mail/cal/card clients with only user&#x
49.
by subway 8y ago
I'm betting it'll be x months free with the device along with a mostly-pre-configured profile.
50.
by subway 8y ago
The Google implementation of application specific passwords is horrible . There's nothing application specific about it -- it's valid for at least mail, calendar, and contacts, with no way to limit the scope. It ends up being a p
51.
by subway 8y ago
It's also the family name of the vile people dictating the behavior of the government.
52.
by subway 8y ago
This is disappointing -- Sony has surprisingly been one of the best Android manufacturers with regard to being open: https://developer.sony.com/develop/open-devices/ Most of their devices can run AOSP, and the va
53.
by subway 8y ago
Singularity isn't a scheduler. It's generally invoked by traditional hpc schedulers like moab or slurm. edit: clearly I'm thinking of a different Singularity than you.
54.
by subway 8y ago
I don't like this for today's Twitter, but it is mildly interesting to consider that once upon a time Twitter's main ui was SMS based.
55.
by subway 8y ago
It really isn't up to the KiCad folks to package it up though -- that should come from the Alpine side of the community.
56.
by subway 8y ago
It sounds like you don't understand the tools you use, and have no interest in learning them. NetwokManager (just like any other daemon) cannot "re-enable" itself. It's possible if you were on an Debian derived host that
57.
by subway 8y ago
LBNL is an incredibly open, yet monitored network (in the spirit of the collaborative research that goes on there.) You can be certain that most every packet in, out, or through the place gets captured and inspected by Bro (errr, I guess Ze
58.
by subway 8y ago
Even now, some large traditional sites put static public IPs on workstations. When I was a lbl.gov, you got a (minimally firewalled) public ip via dhcp, and the hostname sent by your workstation was used to create a dns record of foo.dhcp.l
59.
by subway 8y ago
Most nameservers disallow zone transers (requesting the full zone file), preventing this. Additionally it's more and more common for IPs to have a fixed generic PTR that just describes the IP instead of the host, and for a lot of hosts
60.
by subway 8y ago
Plenty of unethical behaviors can be sold as being in the best interest of the actor.

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