tssva

47 ms·

751.
by tssva 4y ago
That is not my experience at all. I fly non-stop between major US cities all the time. For smaller cities I may need to make a single connection. I live on the east coast and within 45 minutes of 2 major airports. I just did some quick chec
752.
by tssva 4y ago
> I’m curious if there’s room on the pico (or just with an RP2040) for Ethernet to send E1.31 protocol messages to it, and have it drive LEDs. There are several RP2040 boards available including the Pico W which include WiFi. If you are
753.
by tssva 4y ago
The latest effort I've come across is very much a right wing effort. Trying to rename Native Americans as First Immigrants.
754.
by tssva 4y ago
curl in Windows Powershell is by default mapped to Invoke-Webrequest but it is not in powershell which you download or install via the store. I long ago removed the alias for curl in Windows Powershell too.
755.
by tssva 4y ago
Curl has been part of the base install of Windows 10/11 since the December 2017 preview release. Bsdtar was added at the same time.
756.
by tssva 4y ago
I live in Virginia which the article mistakenly claims to have legalized jaywalking. Jaywalking is still a crime in Virginia but is now only chargeable as a secondary offense. Virginia doesn't have partial liability in most civil cases
757.
by tssva 4y ago
> Back in the day before IP killed everything else, DECnet was nice. As someone that used to work as a network engineer supporting IP, IPX, DECnet, Vines IP, and SNA over Ethernet, token ring, arcnet, FDDI, ATM, 100VG-Anylan, X.25, frame
758.
by tssva 4y ago
Curl uses its own implementations, curl_msnprintf and curl_mvsnprintf.
759.
by tssva 4y ago
It is jokingly named after Windows for Workgroups 3.11 but requires a minimum of Windows 95 which means it won't run on WfW. Kind of ruins the joke. Should be Mastodon 95.
760.
by tssva 4y ago
We had driving simulators in the mid 1980s when I took driver's ed and they were original to my high school which was built in the late 1960s. Our school also had a driving track behind it where we would practice driving before being a
761.
by tssva 4y ago
> The 286 was a 16-bit processor, which means that the 286 could now address up to 16 MB of RAM! The 80286 was a 16-bit processor but had a 24-bit address bus which is what allowed it to access 16MB of RAM. The 8088/8086 were also 1
762.
by tssva 4y ago
Sergey's XT BIOS does have a license. It is GPL3. There is no license file in the repo but each source file contains the copyright and license information.
763.
by tssva 4y ago
Spam filtering continues to work great for my gmail account.
764.
by tssva 4y ago
> That's why it's not really worth it(imho) to help somehow unless your effort is minimal. Not all reward is external.
765.
by tssva 4y ago
December 31st, 2022 is the last day for the Verizon 3G network.
766.
by tssva 4y ago
The RIAA has a very different take on that and no music service wants to get involved in an expensive protracted legal battle against the RIAA which it is very unclear you would actually win.
767.
by tssva 4y ago
Been seeing a lot of them in Northern Virginia.
768.
by tssva 4y ago
From the Department of Labor information notice regarding wage garnishment: "Title III also protects individuals by limiting the amount of earnings that may be garnished in any workweek or pay period to the lesser of 25 percent of disp
769.
by tssva 4y ago
He might have attempted to calm the Twitter staff, but I doubt he actually did. I can't imagine there is a high level of trust between the staff and Alex Spiro.
770.
by tssva 4y ago
Because some people can't accept there are consequences to actions.
771.
by tssva 4y ago
> and provide the resulting source code to anybody regardless of the source and target license w/o consent via Copilot. That is one opinion. Mine is they used the code as allowed under the Github terms of use and/or the princip
772.
by tssva 4y ago
Most companies I have worked for have a means to point out problems in an internal non-public manner. Once you bypass those to go public you generally lose the trust of your employer. Why would you employ someone you can no longer trust?
773.
by tssva 4y ago
In my experience small mom and pop businesses are no more trustworthy than giant companies.
774.
by tssva 4y ago
> We see what they have done with GitHub, for a start. Provide free hosting for countless FOSS projects?
775.
by tssva 4y ago
Bambi has a very distinctive look. If you put a dozen tiny deer pendants in front of me I could pick out which ones were Disney's Bambi and which weren't.
776.
by tssva 4y ago
There was a question regarding whether an API could be copyrighted which was never answered by the Supreme Court. The last decision in that case regarding the topic was that they could be. A jury ruled that the use of the copyrighted API co
777.
by tssva 4y ago
Just because you use something for commercial purposes doesn't mean it can't be fair use. See Google v Oracle.
778.
by tssva 4y ago
That deer had a name, Bambi. Your parents were reselling unlicensed Bambi pendants. Did you avoid using the character name purposely in an effort to make your parents more sympathetic?
779.
by tssva 4y ago
> I’m surprised folks say that we can’t be critical of own employer. Our employers are not lords or kings. No one is saying you can't be critical of your own employer. They are saying there are repercussions to being critical and lo
780.
by tssva 4y ago
I can think of a lot of reasons why publishers of privacy and security related software would want to direct distribute their software rather than relying on 3rd parties if it is avoidable.

More ›