ttsda

19 ms·

181.
by ttsda 8y ago
I got tired of managing all that software so I just moved to containers. The Docker Hub has pretty much all I need, and if it doesn't, it's much easier to get it working than spinning a new VM or trying to install it together with
182.
by ttsda 8y ago
That quote seems to imply they only tested the cross-bred varieties. No CRISPR. That said, whoever wrote this article doesn't seem to know the difference between a species and a variety, so i'll take it with a grain of salt ;)
183.
by ttsda 8y ago
Haven't you found materialistic to have a big problem with comment collapsing and doubled comments? Many times when I collapse a thread it will do so weirdly and a few comments will still be left visible. Many times I'll also have
184.
by ttsda 8y ago
I believe what he meant by that was that without encryption, you are aware everything you send might be intercepted and read by a third-party, whereas with a flawed encryption algorithm you might send sensitive information under the wrong a
185.
by ttsda 8y ago
They're called Highly Composite Numbers (or anti-primes) [1], meaning they have more divisors than any smaller number. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Highly_composite_number
186.
by ttsda 8y ago
I'm pretty sure in most countries you can't carry encrypted traffic through ham packet radio.
187.
by ttsda 8y ago
There it is. I found it quite entertaining, he looks like a fun guy.
188.
by ttsda 8y ago
There's Manfred's talk, but it is not available on Youtube due to some unpatched GW2 exploits if I recall correctly.
189.
by ttsda 8y ago
Same here, super under-rated app
190.
by ttsda 8y ago
From the README: >Learn how to master the art of baking the programmer way. If you love programming, you will also enjoy breaking some bread. A/B test, iterate and ultimately become a self taught baker. This repo is dedicated to bec
191.
by ttsda 8y ago
That's was what immediately came to my mind, are a couple of iridium phone subscriptions too much for a university budget? Especially for something as important as keeping contact with nature that is so often missing in the modern urba
192.
by ttsda 9y ago
Then their main competitors are whoever those users would see as an alternative to their products, no?
193.
by ttsda 9y ago
Keep in mind they only tested 11 brands from 9 countries.
194.
by ttsda 9y ago
Near Lisbon on residential FTTH: ping dig ---------------- 1.1.1.1 3.2 4 1.0.0.1 2.9 4 8.8.8.8 36.5 40 8.8.4.4 36.3 42 These are only averages though, and by testing a bit more with un
195.
by ttsda 9y ago
You probably meant micro-SD. And the amount of text content contained in Wikipedia is an atomically sized drop in the Internet's ocean.
196.
by ttsda 9y ago
>Somewhat pointlessly, they also store all the stickers you’ve ever sent on Facebook (I have no idea why they do this. It’s just a joke at this stage). It's pretty obvious Facebook needs to store the stickers you sent if they store
197.
by ttsda 9y ago
My bank has a fixed 8 digit number as the password, and mandatory SMS 2FA (which is flawed). They also offer hw token login but you need to buy them and I don't think a relevant percentage of users uses those.
198.
by ttsda 9y ago
You're assuming their database doesn't leak and that account lock becomes irrelevant. Some banks are probably even storing passwords in plain-text or very old hashing methods that are not very effective in 2018.
199.
by ttsda 9y ago
One could argue that above 56 bytes the truncation wouldn't matter for security anymore, since you already have quite a bit of entropy to spare in my opinion.
200.
by ttsda 9y ago
RFC 7710 is only a proposed standard. It has been implemented on a few captive portal solutions[1] but as far as I know it is not understood by any client software. [1] https://github.com/coova/coova-chilli/pull&#x
201.
by ttsda 9y ago
It seems the extension is only half-working. The "Block foo.com" links don't appear in the search result anymore, but if I visit the website and block it through the extension pop-up they are then eliminated from the search r
202.
by ttsda 9y ago
The name is not very google friendly. It took me a bit longer than I would have liked to find examples for my specific use-case.
203.
by ttsda 9y ago
10 minutes in near optimal conditions. Realistically it takes a lot longer and you pay a ton of fees.
204.
by ttsda 9y ago
I've got 15 here, but I've used this address for a long time. I've been using unique passwords for a long time too, though.
205.
by ttsda 9y ago
A few months ago the trackpad on my late 2014 rMBP began to malfunction. I brought it to an apple repair centre and they had to replace the battery, keyboard, laptop and the aluminium top case of the laptop. A lot of people, when presented
206.
by ttsda 9y ago
I would like to recommend the 3b1b's[1] YouTube channel. His procedurally generated videos really make you think of certain math that looked unintuitive or hard to explain in a truly intuitive, visual way. His series on linear algebra
207.
by ttsda 9y ago
My internet is way faster compared to 2008. Probably had something like 10Mbps back then, paying less for 1Gbps fiber-to-the-home now.
208.
by ttsda 9y ago
There is an optional two-factor login (phone+password).
209.
by ttsda 9y ago
I've got a few National Geographic magazines from the 1950s and they're FULL of adverts. The December issue in particular has about 25 pages in a row filled with small and big ad spaces, with a few more sprinkled around the public
210.
by ttsda 9y ago
That's what's written in the article.

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