vectorEQ

47 ms·

541.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
they wouldn't. it's a problem of humans , not of bitcoin.. they would find other useless junk to spend their energy on :-).
542.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
this magnetic probe they use, you think it's hall probe -> frequency analyser? perhaps a hall sensor + arduino would work ? (sorry im not good with electronics :D..?) i'm wondering how to get the magnetic signal into my hackrf
543.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
>.> bad parenting letting their kid rack up 100k in debt.
544.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
https://linuxcontainers.org/lxd/ <--- you're welcome. if u don't need some producer who obviously prefers money over user happiness or quality. just use true open source things. ultimatley that's the
545.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
that's very kind gesture :) this idea is very good but it would be a shame if it cost people too much!
546.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
"I feel like my teachers lied to me. The version of Western history that I was taught in school mostly focused on Spain and Portugal during the 1400s and 1500s, France and Germany in the 1700s and 1800s, Russia and Germany in the 1900s
547.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
"Your daughter pauses, stammers, mispronounces a few words. She’s a beginner, after all." give her some real toys or let her play outside if she's not of the age to even speak normal. don't put little children to have so
548.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
agree, this kind of issues exists in any highly complicated systems which need to take into account memory security etc. I dont think a lot of people realise that modern browsers are about as complicated as the operating systems they run in
549.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
i love this article, it does show some of the bloat of modern operating systems etc. but really that bloat can be controlled and tamed. This kind of technical 'solution' to one problem which is causing other subtle issues, and eat
550.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
null result is still a result. thats cute. but looking at the budget of LHC i would hope for a bit more actual result. instead of using backward logic to promote failure as success. ah, i have this wonderful theory.... i didn't prove i
551.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
time to stop learning to break things into even smaller pieces and do something useful with the trillions of investments.
552.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
thats stupid. most people hate their job before that.
553.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
very interesting example of data analysis and it's practical implications. awsome blog post, and you won't hear me say that quickly. "This'll be my first blog post on the internet, ever. Hopefully it's interesting a
554.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
not really a cybercrime novel, but really interesting for people in that business i'd say. Spy Catcher. That is written by someone in high position of MI:5 and their first 'science' officer. a lot of interesting information
555.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
content type is one of the fields which is almost always required for an application to function upon the sent data. it's not by RFC, but i noticed most servers and libraries won't handle requests missing this header properly (lik
556.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
only useful contribution to this disucssion thank you
557.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
seems a way to gather all kinds of extra clutter on your box. keep notes of things you do :-) it just requires a txt editor present in most operating systems by default. if you document carefuly, you can even just add #!/bin/sh i
558.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
you would need node js installed, so that's atleast 1 installation requirement... node.js has as one of it's dependencies openSSL. So you could use openssl commands and have actually less installation requirements.
559.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
is there an advantage to this over using openssl or nss/certutil commands?
560.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
most of these services aren't allowed to grow (i.e. not heavily invested in by the people with actual money) if they dont have some form of data mining or things like 'oops we facilitated key generatyion and kept all the keys&#x27
561.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
say you have an array of memory items. [][][][][][] this will be marked with some marker (your varible names contain this offset into memory.. logical. thats how computer works.) then in computer, (assembly) you will request an element by s
562.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
i used to be plagued by worries who some might relate to all kinds of stress disorders or obsessive / compulsive disorders. Recently in my life i found actually, that these things are stress, and that (i finally managed for a short whi
563.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
this is correct. power corrupt, absolute power corrupt absolutely. simple fact. it's actually one of the most basic aspects of security. This is why you need to split up responsibilities, and in some cases even obfuscate an end-goal to
564.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
ripping off one big corporate via a game named to a big banker. classic. they should give this man a medal!
565.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
i like it how they just want to process 1 length instructions (32bit). that's so much easier to build for debuggers/assemblers etc. i think it's a good move to allow for people to write custom OS onto it. As the more compli
566.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
sed -i 's/Europe Disagrees/Europe Doesn't Care/' post.title
567.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
philips mentioned here, fun fact about their current tactics... bought some lamp from them which is alarm, it lights instead of makes sounds. simple thing, helps me wake up. the light bulb whent, so i though hey, replace it. easy. unfortuna
568.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
you mean micro vs macro evolution i think, and it might be interesting for you to look at those terms? this article , like darwins findings which there are proof for, are all about micro evolution - the environment and social circumstances
569.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
most fun thing i saw in 2018. good job!
570.
by vectorEQ 8y ago
Dennis: What I object to is you automatically treatin' me like an inferior. Arthur: Well, I am king. Dennis: Oh, king, eh? Very nice. And how'd you get that, then? By exploiting the workers! By hanging on to outdated imperialist d

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