tpxl

60 ms·

691.
by tpxl 5y ago
What happens when they get hacked and the hackers disable all of their TVs?
692.
by tpxl 5y ago
2/2 places I interviewed at in the past month asked me for a take home assignment, one of which would skip it if I had any open source code to show them. I have 3 more in the pipeline and I doubt more than one will require leetcoding.
693.
by tpxl 5y ago
My source only looked at the US so numbers differ from global[0]. Your source also says 14.5% is all livestock, of which 9.4% is cattle (so about 3x globally compared to the US). There are of course other forms of pollution, a big one we co
694.
by tpxl 5y ago
> Cattle are such a big part of greenhouse emissions that if this really had legs without some underlying problem it would be funded like a war effort. According to a brief search, cattle represent about 3.3% of greenhouse gas emissions.
695.
by tpxl 5y ago
The corp having to give out emails on legal requests does not in any way shape or form imply they read your mails regularly. They certainly aren't allowed to in some parts of Europe, even though they have to respond to legal requests.
696.
by tpxl 5y ago
You do lose money because they raised the prices.
697.
by tpxl 5y ago
Some devices will scan for open wifi networks in the area and connect to those if you don't give them your own network. It's also entirely possible they have deals with ISPs to use the router you rent from them on a separate netwo
698.
by tpxl 5y ago
If you don't really need a rack case, I'd even go as far as to use a normal case with regular Noctua fans. The hardware for PCs is probably more expensive though (plus no ECC, single socket, ...).
699.
by tpxl 5y ago
VS desktop class hardware, the power draw is a giant plus also leading to no or quiet fans. An old laptop, however, has about the same power/performance consumption while including an USP, keyboard, mouse and screen, albeit it is bigge
700.
by tpxl 5y ago
> The government can't rifle through your physical photos to search for [bad thing], at least for the moment. I mean they can, it just takes effort making it not worthwhile. This will make it easy and omnipresent.
701.
by tpxl 5y ago
Same with garbage bags and plastic straws. Stuff comes in stores absolutely wrapped in tons of plastic and they go and ban plastic straws. Not to mention stuff that's triple wrapped (sweets for example).
702.
by tpxl 5y ago
What bothers me is they all had 2FA in the form of certificates or SMS auth, and most of them moved off of that to some other solution (current bank has 3rd party login which I can do with a cert, the old bank only has an app). What's
703.
by tpxl 5y ago
I'm not in Germany, but I am currently moving banks because the only way to do online banking is to have an Android or Apple phone, either for 2FA or for mobile banking. They don't have hardware generators. I currently have an old
704.
by tpxl 5y ago
> Just logging GPS every few seconds on a delivery to your home must be the vast majority of the data. Logging gps once per second every second of the day using two doubles will get you 691Kib of data. Unless you have two deliveries in f
705.
by tpxl 5y ago
Consumption encourages production.
706.
by tpxl 5y ago
> even if I don’t know the details of the lock in my door, it will not let others pass through. You absolutely can not make that assertion without being able to verify the lock.
707.
by tpxl 5y ago
> Do note, that copperhead os is a scam and is not to be used Can you expand on this point a little bit?
708.
by tpxl 5y ago
First orders start shipping december 2021, current orders start shipping after Q2 2022, so I'd say it's pretty popular.
709.
by tpxl 5y ago
> Paradoxically, I think that the fact that the OS is less and less important is actually a bad thing for Linux adoption. Because people just don't care about the OS as long as the browser works. And on Windows, it works well enough
710.
by tpxl 5y ago
> unless MS goes all anti-competitive and forces OEMs to build hardware that only runs Windows 11. They didn't force OEMs, but some devices can only run Windows 8.1 with no ability to turn Secure boot off. > ARM-based Certified F
711.
by tpxl 5y ago
Location: GMT+1 Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Java, docker, kubernetes, PostgreSQL, Redis Résumé/CV: Upon request Email: smrkafc at gmail I have a bachelors in comp sci, ~8 years of Java experience
712.
by tpxl 5y ago
> For example, we've all encountered those silly alarm systems at the doors. As I've never been a shoplifter, I've never had those go off on me except in error. When I worked at CompUSA for 5 years, we had a greeter at the
713.
by tpxl 5y ago
Isn't brother in that ballpark?
714.
by tpxl 5y ago
The ball exercises your lower back muscles for sure, but you can still have bad posture on it. I used to sit on one cross legged with bad upper back posture.
715.
by tpxl 5y ago
You can save a comment on HN by clicking the comment timestamp then clicking favorite :)
716.
by tpxl 5y ago
Won't any amount of lethality preclude some transmission?
717.
by tpxl 5y ago
>> Evolutionary pressure selects for less deadly viruses over time. > I'm hearing that for the first time, do you have a source? A virus that kills its host before it has a chance to infect others cannot reproduce. I cannot re
718.
by tpxl 5y ago
> gluing everything together enables more compact, durable designs Maybe a tiiiiiiiny bit more compact, but definitely not more durable. Frame.work can apparently produce easily serviceable, rather thin designs of laptops that are even m
719.
by tpxl 5y ago
There's a checkbox to encrypt the disks when installing some linux distros.
720.
by tpxl 5y ago
On Linux (and Windows too IIRC), you hit AltGr + accent key (number row on my layout) -> ÃǍÂĂÅÀĄÀȦÁÄ.

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