tlavoie

29 ms·

331.
by tlavoie 5y ago
Very cool, thanks for the info!
332.
by tlavoie 5y ago
Out of curiosity, what sorts of processing were you doing for burp and penetration test data? I'm in security, and reporting on tests is always something of a pain point.
333.
by tlavoie 5y ago
Ah, yes. I've never had one, but did get to go for a spin when my manager rented one to try out. My son's RX-7 is also a blast, or at least was when he had it running. <wink>
334.
by tlavoie 5y ago
Yeah, when I started looking at them, the sales guy at a dealership directed me to where I could find an on-ramp to bomb around. (After going very slowly to get there, past the usual speed traps.) Since then, I've moved to an island on
335.
by tlavoie 5y ago
Well, and it's hard to beat a Civic Si for fun driving, if that's your thing. (2009 here!)
336.
by tlavoie 5y ago
Some MTAs (Postfix at least) allows other characters. I use an underscore, which seems universally accepted. For the second problem, there's usually some alternative mangling that would still be unique-enough, or just flee because they
337.
by tlavoie 5y ago
I haven't used the folder option, but but search seems to have worked well enough for me. I believe the client at least is open source. (That is, when updating on Arch-based Linux, it's going through a JavaScript-based build proce
338.
by tlavoie 5y ago
All good points of course, and the more honest service providers will tell you the same. In Pinboard's case, the author has regularly joked about being hit by a bus, and how people need to back up their links. He's also got an API
339.
by tlavoie 5y ago
I use Beaker (from the Muppets) with his hair on fire for my work pic. I'm in security, just seems to fit.
340.
by tlavoie 5y ago
My personal favorite Slashdot prank was much more private. I work in security, and this old workplace had a prank-friendly atmosphere at the time. Co-workers knew I hit up Slashdot often, and I'd made a recent, unrelated gaffe on a pro
341.
by tlavoie 5y ago
Thanks! It's more ham-specific than I had in mind, but always willing to add another bookmark to the list.
342.
by tlavoie 5y ago
Very cool. I always eyeball anything like a mesh network, living in a rural area that's prone to earthquakes. A ham license helps, but would be curious about any similar solution that people have actually deployed at the scale of a sma
343.
by tlavoie 5y ago
I've never done this, but it seems like an excellent idea. With the QR code, you could always reinstall to a different app.
344.
by tlavoie 5y ago
Rather similar in Canada, where the suggestion was to tell the police that the trucks contain aboriginal people rather than largely white males. An unarmed, native blockade over a pipeline being rammed through their territory gets an over-t
345.
by tlavoie 5y ago
I'm in Canada, and have electric heat. We've added a heat pump, being in a more temperate climate, but originally all the primary heat was electric baseboards with simple resistance heating. The baseboards still supplement the hea
346.
by tlavoie 5y ago
Please forgive my ignorance, but is there a reason that this limiter acts like a circuit breaker, cutting the power until reset, instead of not being able to deliver over the given threshold? Say, having the lights dim when adding that one
347.
by tlavoie 5y ago
Is this also why civilian IR devices are typically slow and/or very low resolution, or alternately very expensive? My fire department thermal imaging cameras are a few thousand CAD. A smaller, palm-sized one from FLIR is several hundre
348.
by tlavoie 5y ago
From, well, reading the article, I'd say no.
349.
by tlavoie 5y ago
With chickens inside, this would be called a "chicken tractor." We have chickens, but they free-range for the most part, until they're locked out of the garden. They don't chew the grass, but do eat lots of other things.
350.
by tlavoie 5y ago
Sure, except it should be foldl' instead. StackOverflow is thataway --> Edit for reason: https://wiki.haskell.org/Foldr_Foldl_Foldl '
351.
by tlavoie 5y ago
Oh, oh no. That's just gross. I don't live close to an Indigo store now, and usually don't bother to enter the nearest when I am around. I'll have to go and look for this cringe now though.
352.
by tlavoie 5y ago
Chapters was great when they first opened, with a massive selection of books on many topics. Even without much in the way of curation, the selection alone made it possible to go a bit nuts with purchases. Over time, their selection became p
353.
by tlavoie 5y ago
"On the other hand, that 20 year old book on learning Java with Symmantec Visual Cafe sitting on one of my bookshelves is probably nearly completely useless." Hah. I think I learned Java with that book as well, and used Visual Caf
354.
by tlavoie 5y ago
Maybe it's their book project, written right here.
355.
by tlavoie 5y ago
I'd love to see a source for these statements, because it directly contradicts what I've seen in the Fire Smart BC ( https://firesmartbc.ca/ ) materials. I won't claim to be an expert, but am a local volunteer
356.
by tlavoie 5y ago
See P.T. Barnum's, "This Way to the Egress" http://www.ptbarnum.org/egress.html
357.
by tlavoie 5y ago
If XML for data is bad, check out XML as a programming language. I think this has cropped up a few times, one that stuck with me was as templating structures in the FutureTense app server, before being acquired by OpenMarket and they switch
358.
by tlavoie 5y ago
My Garmin watch does, at least occasionally. I have it synced to the Health app on my phone. I think it does it more often during recorded activities, but there's still a baseline the rest of the time.
359.
by tlavoie 5y ago
There are other players that use Spotify's API. For one example, ncspot is a command-line terminal-style program written in Rust with librespot.
360.
by tlavoie 5y ago
Not in the free version, anyway.

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