tapland

29 ms·

421.
by tapland 6y ago
I don't have actual expert knowledge in anything but a bit of knowledge of a broad range of things. So there's certainly a spectrum of "1" where you have all levels of actual knowledge. It reads like someone is just grum
422.
by tapland 6y ago
I remember the doctors asking me after partial removal of a brain tumour if I remembered them waking me up during the surgery. I wish I did, but I remember absolutely nothing. This was about 15 years ago, and I don't remember if they s
423.
by tapland 6y ago
Exactly. That's answered higher up in the comment tree you are responding to.
424.
by tapland 6y ago
Dd they keep track of and submit a list of additions to revert after they managed to get it added? From the looks of it they didn't even when it was heading out to stable releases? That's just using the project with no interest in
425.
by tapland 6y ago
I don't dislike it. I'm happy with my podcast player and don't want two of them since I want to keep using the one with the interface I like. Other things than the pure content matter. It's not irrelevant.
426.
by tapland 6y ago
Yes, and a bank branch for example could be very interested in some social engineering to test physical security. It is very varied. There are a lot of good and enjoyable stories out there on youtube and podcasts for anyone interested.
427.
by tapland 6y ago
Yes. You have agreements about what is fair game and what is off limits. It can be that nothing can be physically altered, what times of day or office locations are OK, if it should only be a test against web services or anything in between
428.
by tapland 6y ago
In penetration testing you are doing the same thing, but you get the go-ahead for someone responsible for the project or organization since they are interested in the results as well. A red team without approval is just a group of criminal
429.
by tapland 6y ago
It's mostly total lack of voice normalization killing it.
430.
by tapland 6y ago
Landing in a mainframe team a few years ago most devs swore by pspad. It's a nice piece of software, built in ftp support and can push new versions on save (combined with VMS style versioning).
431.
by tapland 6y ago
Well, why are we not coding on laptops from 1994? The user interface can be wildly different. Pocket casts changed recently but oh how I lived the old ui. Spotify had nothing on it. Haven't had a reason to download Spotify since even t
432.
by tapland 6y ago
It's for keeping save data =)
433.
by tapland 6y ago
The guards are often just a bit tucked in under it for the clean look but without cutting corners. Edit: Pelotons are really heavy as well starting at about 300 lbs. Most of the ones in that weight class seem to have safety bars? The differ
434.
by tapland 6y ago
The one I run into the most is the new modern settings-interface which looks nice but is bloated and contains 1/10 the features of the control panel categories I'm actually trying to get to.
435.
by tapland 6y ago
In Sweden that sector died as the fiber network was extended. It did fill a niche that shrank as fiber was laid down.
436.
by tapland 6y ago
Location: Skåne Sweden/Copenhagen Denmark. Remote: Yes, tech > place, independent contracting or employed. Willing to relocate: Yes. Technologies: Initially self taught I dropped out of a 5yr Industrial Engineering program for a pos
437.
by tapland 6y ago
D: I like getting to listen to something in the MRI though.
438.
by tapland 6y ago
I don't think the threat is much different, but an attacker doesn't have the patience for a stuxnet level attack on one of many water treatment facilities. If it was airgapped it wouldn't be available to easily be used b
439.
by tapland 6y ago
The tinkerer in me is a bit sad that he has 3 categories of faults: Ethernet > These will not be fixed HDMI > I will not be fixing these USB/Power (Power is a separate connector) > I will revisit these in the near future. I kn
440.
by tapland 6y ago
The throughput in banks is orders of magnitudes greater than for Bitcoin. Transactions are carried out instantly and processed at least once daily in huge and super fast batches. You could add a layer for fast transactions to BTC but IIRC i
441.
by tapland 6y ago
Wouldn't children's dosage of aspirin be more manageable? IIRC some older people are recommended to eat that daily (something like 1/4 adult dosage of aspirine).
442.
by tapland 6y ago
It's usually called 'functional illiteracy'. If you can read the words in an article, but don't understand what it says, should you really be considered literate? Understanding what it says is not understanding the meani
443.
by tapland 6y ago
You don't have to read books at all, and many people who do score poorly on literacy tests. It's not your ability to read words that is relevant, but your ability to understand contexts and meanings.
444.
by tapland 6y ago
Wouldnt it be more efficient to grab it in parallel to your download?
445.
by tapland 6y ago
One thing I do enjoy on reddit is the communities that run 'weekly stupid questions´-threads.
446.
by tapland 6y ago
Yes, it say so and it explains why in the article.
447.
by tapland 6y ago
That's not even a dark pattern, that's eqvuivalent to the link pointing to the ad all along =/
448.
by tapland 6y ago
Have you tried googling something like: <technical issue> site:reddit.com ? The results look relevant but often refer to other posts you don’t see if going to the link. and a site:reddit.com with timestamp (last month etc) is useles
449.
by tapland 6y ago
No, though the author profile page lists them as a senior developer in. > Elixir/ReasonML/React
450.
by tapland 6y ago
I see people running OSX Lion to run newer CS versions than CS3 because they can’t be installed on operating systems that have gotten security updates in the last five years. =\

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